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PS 7This document provides an overview of sea stars in 10 chapters. It discusses what sea stars eat (clams and mussels using their stomachs), where they live (ocean bottoms and tide pools), their different species, how they protect themselves using spines, their predators (sharks, squid, octopuses, birds, otters, humans), includes a diagram of a sea star, a poem about sea stars, and a glossary defining predators, spines, tide pools, and species.
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V.w
This document provides an overview of sea stars in 10 chapters. It discusses what sea stars eat (clams and mussels using their stomachs), where they live (ocean bottoms and tide pools), their different species, how they protect themselves using spines, their predators (sharks, squid, octopuses, birds, otters, humans), includes a diagram of a sea star, a poem about sea stars, and a glossary defining predators, spines, tide pools, and species.
Endangered animals of the poles.
The document discusses several endangered species that are vulnerable as the Earth's polar environments warm due to climate change. These species include walruses, spectacled eiders, polar bears, seals, sand fleas, diatoms, krill, Adélie penguins, elephant seals, limpet snails, and sea stars. Many of these species rely on sea ice and its ecosystem for food and are threatened as the ice melts. While some extinction is inevitable as temperatures rise, experts believe the poles will not become entirely devoid of life, but the plant and animal species present will change.
I AM A CORAL REEF
The document summarizes the key characteristics and vulnerabilities of coral reefs. It describes how coral reefs are made up of tiny coral polyps and contain a diversity of marine life. It also explains that coral reefs are extremely sensitive to physical damage, environmental changes, pollution, and temperature rises. The document emphasizes that coral reefs are delicate ecosystems and that human activities can seriously harm them.
Year Nine Marine Excursion
The document describes various marine life found in the Sorrento rock pools and platforms in Portsea, including:
- Green algae and various snails like dog whelks, mussels, and sea snails that graze on microalgae.
- Other organisms mentioned are kelp, Neptune's necklace, cuttlefish mantles, crabs, chitons, elephant snails, pufferfish, biscuit seastars, sea stars with up to eleven arms, sea urchins, hermit crabs, decorator crabs, granulated seastars, barnacles, tubeworms, periwinkles, and carnivorous dog whelks that drill
Mola-mola, the Sun in Blue Depth
One site in my Country Indonesia, theres an islands wheres its ocean has become living ground of unique species called Mola-mola as we known as sunfish.
Coral Reef
The document provides information about different marine ecosystems including coral reefs, sea grass beds, sand flats, kelp forests, and temperate reefs. It describes the unique characteristics of each ecosystem and the organisms found there. It also discusses how various species have evolved different survival mechanisms such as camouflage, armor, venom, schooling, and deception to avoid predators.
Relationships in coral reef presentation
This document discusses different types of symbiotic relationships in marine ecosystems:
- Competition: Sea sponges use chemical warfare to compete for space, with toxic varieties often outcompeting non-toxic ones.
- Predation: Tiger sharks prey on green sea turtles, using their senses and teeth to overcome the turtles' thick shells.
- Parasitism: Fish doctor isopods attach to fish, sucking their blood until the fish dies.
- Mutualism: Zooxanthellae algae live in coral tissues and provide nutrients to the coral in exchange for waste, essential to coral survival.
- Commensalism: Imperial shrimp ride on sea cucumbers for transportation
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V.w
This document provides an overview of sea stars in 10 chapters. It discusses what sea stars eat (clams and mussels using their stomachs), where they live (ocean bottoms and tide pools), their different species, how they protect themselves using spines, their predators (sharks, squid, octopuses, birds, otters, humans), includes a diagram of a sea star, a poem about sea stars, and a glossary defining predators, spines, tide pools, and species.
Endangered animals of the poles.
The document discusses several endangered species that are vulnerable as the Earth's polar environments warm due to climate change. These species include walruses, spectacled eiders, polar bears, seals, sand fleas, diatoms, krill, Adélie penguins, elephant seals, limpet snails, and sea stars. Many of these species rely on sea ice and its ecosystem for food and are threatened as the ice melts. While some extinction is inevitable as temperatures rise, experts believe the poles will not become entirely devoid of life, but the plant and animal species present will change.
I AM A CORAL REEF
The document summarizes the key characteristics and vulnerabilities of coral reefs. It describes how coral reefs are made up of tiny coral polyps and contain a diversity of marine life. It also explains that coral reefs are extremely sensitive to physical damage, environmental changes, pollution, and temperature rises. The document emphasizes that coral reefs are delicate ecosystems and that human activities can seriously harm them.
Year Nine Marine Excursion
The document describes various marine life found in the Sorrento rock pools and platforms in Portsea, including:
- Green algae and various snails like dog whelks, mussels, and sea snails that graze on microalgae.
- Other organisms mentioned are kelp, Neptune's necklace, cuttlefish mantles, crabs, chitons, elephant snails, pufferfish, biscuit seastars, sea stars with up to eleven arms, sea urchins, hermit crabs, decorator crabs, granulated seastars, barnacles, tubeworms, periwinkles, and carnivorous dog whelks that drill
Mola-mola, the Sun in Blue Depth
One site in my Country Indonesia, theres an islands wheres its ocean has become living ground of unique species called Mola-mola as we known as sunfish.
Coral Reef
The document provides information about different marine ecosystems including coral reefs, sea grass beds, sand flats, kelp forests, and temperate reefs. It describes the unique characteristics of each ecosystem and the organisms found there. It also discusses how various species have evolved different survival mechanisms such as camouflage, armor, venom, schooling, and deception to avoid predators.
Relationships in coral reef presentation
This document discusses different types of symbiotic relationships in marine ecosystems:
- Competition: Sea sponges use chemical warfare to compete for space, with toxic varieties often outcompeting non-toxic ones.
- Predation: Tiger sharks prey on green sea turtles, using their senses and teeth to overcome the turtles' thick shells.
- Parasitism: Fish doctor isopods attach to fish, sucking their blood until the fish dies.
- Mutualism: Zooxanthellae algae live in coral tissues and provide nutrients to the coral in exchange for waste, essential to coral survival.
- Commensalism: Imperial shrimp ride on sea cucumbers for transportation
Antarctica
The ship Shackleton took on his first Antarctic expedition was designed to withstand being frozen in ice, with features like a hull that could be rammed against ice and a propeller and rudder that could be hoisted out of harm's way. When ramming ice, the ship's iron-shod bows were shaped to ride up and crush ice with its weight. On the expedition, led by Robert Scott, Shackleton and his team endured slow going as they pulled sleds low on food towards the South Pole, with their sled dogs beginning to die.
Corals Reefs
Corals are invertebrate animals that live in colonies called polyps. They are related to jellyfish and anemones. There are two main types of coral reefs: fringing reefs near shore and barrier reefs that form when land sinks or sea levels rise. Coral polyps build reef structures over thousands of years. Coral reefs provide habitat for many species of fish but are threatened by pollution, sedimentation from runoff, and destructive fishing practices like dynamite fishing.
The ocean
Coral reefs are found in warm, shallow waters around the equator in the Indian, Atlantic, and Pacific Oceans, most notably the Great Barrier Reef off Australia. Coral reefs are home to many fish, crustaceans, turtles, and plants like sea grass, sea fans, and coral polyps. While people cannot live on coral reefs as they are underwater habitats, they can visit and see the diverse marine life by scuba diving or snorkeling.
Coral
These are pictures of different types of coral, including yellow pencil coral, great star coral, orange cup coral, flower coral, brain coral, bubble coral, and lettuce coral. Corals are tiny animals called polyps that are related to sea anemones. Each polyp secretes a limestone skeleton around itself, and colonies form as polyps divide and build upon each other over many years.
Snorkeling Around Coral Reefs Anna Harrel
Snorkeling allows one to view coral reefs and sea life through the use of a snorkel, mask, and fins. Coral reefs are fragile ecosystems made up of live and dead organisms that provide shelter for many species. When snorkeling among reefs, one should avoid touching coral or disturbing sea creatures, as both the reefs and wildlife are easily damaged. Common dangers include stings and bites from creatures that feel threatened. Increased pollution, sedimentation, overfishing and climate change all endanger coral reefs. National parks and sanctuaries help protect these ecosystems.
Shark Species In Coral Reefs Brandon Roy
This document summarizes various shark species found in coral reefs, including black-tip reef sharks, white-tip reef sharks, Caribbean reef sharks, and grey nurse sharks. It discusses characteristics of reef sharks like their diet, size, and behaviors. The document also outlines why coral reefs make good habitats for sharks, threats sharks face in reefs like overfishing, and conservation efforts to protect reef shark populations.
Coral reef
Coral reefs are diverse underwater ecosystems held together by calcium carbonate structures secreted by corals. Coral reefs are built by colonies of tiny animals found in marine waters that contain few nutrients. Most coral reefs are built from stony corals, which in turn consist of polyps that cluster in groups.
Coral reefs
Coral reefs are naturally colorful ecosystems found in clear, tropical oceans like Australia. They support thousands of species but are threatened by pollution, overharvesting, disease, and rising ocean temperatures and acidity caused by climate change. Coral reefs are home to algae, fish, mollusks, and other organisms in a complex food web where producers, primary consumers, secondary consumers, and decomposers all interact.
Coral reefs
Coral reefs are ecosystems made up of coral polyps that secrete hard calcium carbonate exoskeletons. They provide shelter and food for many marine species. Corals reproduce through both sexual and asexual budding and build reef structures over time. Coral reefs are threatened by rising water temperatures, pollution, and destructive fishing practices. They protect coastlines and support fisheries, making their conservation important.
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This document discusses different habitats and the animals that live in them. It begins by describing grasslands, noting that they lack trees and have an open landscape, making them home to large herding animals. It then discusses aquatic habitats, describing the variety of salinity levels and currents found in different aquatic environments. The document defines aquatic habitat and explains how fish rely on specific habitats to survive and complete their lifecycles. It also describes mountain region habitats, noting the cold temperatures and thick fur of animals there. Finally, it discusses desert habitats and the adaptations animals have, like camels' ability to go long periods without water, to survive the extreme heat and lack of water in deserts.
Coral reefs formation, development, facts, benefit to human and coral bleach
Coral reefs are formed over many years by coral polyps, which are tiny marine invertebrates. Coral polyps secrete calcium carbonate which accumulates and forms coral structures. Coral reefs are found near the equator where temperatures remain between 18-20 degrees Celsius. Coral reefs provide habitat for many species and benefits like coastal protection, fisheries, and tourism for humans. However, coral reefs are threatened by global warming, pollution, and physical damage which can cause coral bleaching where algae are expelled from polyps turning them white. Widespread bleaching due to rising water temperatures may cause the loss of most coral reefs by the end of the century along with over 2 million
Coral reefs
Coral reefs provide essential habitat for many ocean creatures. Corals can grow up to 15 cm per year and reefs need warm, tropical waters to survive. Reefs are threatened by human activities like pollution and physical damage from ships, but play a vital role in ocean ecosystems by providing food and shelter.
Great barrier reef.
The Great Barrier Reef lies off the northeast coast of Australia and contains over 600 types of corals and 1,000 species of fish and other sea life. It is the world's largest coral reef system, spanning over 1,400 miles and varying depths from shallow waters to deep ocean. However, the Great Barrier Reef is threatened by pollution, coastal development, tourism, and other human impacts that can damage the delicate coral reefs.
Corals
Corals are endangered marine animals that build reef structures. They are threatened by illegal poaching, overfishing, pollution, and climate change impacts like coral bleaching. Ten critically endangered coral species are highlighted, including elkhorn coral which has declined 90-95% in the Florida Keys. Conservation efforts aim to protect these corals and reef ecosystems by reducing threats and educating people on sustainable practices like not touching or walking on reefs.
Plants and animals associates of living reef corals
Plants and animals associates of living reef coralsCollege of Fisheries, KVAFSU, Mangalore, Karnataka
Coral reefs support a huge diversity of plant and animal life. Over 800 hard coral species and 4,000 fish species inhabit coral reefs. Coral reef ecosystems are home to fish, seabirds, sponges, jellyfish, worms, crustaceans, mollusks, echinoderms, sea turtles, sea snakes, and various plant life like seagrasses and mangroves. This diversity includes vertebrates like many fish species, sea snakes, sea turtles, and dugongs as well as invertebrates like sponges, starfish, sea urchins, snails, shrimp, and algae. Coral reefs provide vital habitat for breeding, feedingThe%20 starfish[1]
A woman walking along the beach notices a boy throwing starfish that have washed ashore back into the sea, one by one. When she questions what difference it makes to save just a few of the many starfish stranded on the beach, the boy simply responds that it makes a difference to each individual starfish he returns to the water.
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Starfish, also known as sea stars, are star-shaped marine animals that come in various colors like yellow, pink, orange and red. They use their five arms to move through shallow waters and eat clams, fish, coral, oysters, mussels and other animals by filling their arms with water. Starfish range in size from 1 centimeter to 1 meter long.
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This document summarizes information about dolphins. It discusses where dolphins live (in oceans and some rivers around the world), what they eat (different species eat fish and squid depending on their habitat), and the family structure of dolphins (males are called bulls, females are called cows, and babies are called calves). It also provides three interesting facts: dolphins are born with hair, they evolved from land animals, and they get water from their food, not extra water. The document notes there are 32 oceanic dolphin species and 5 river dolphin species and provides examples. It concludes by identifying the largest oceanic dolphin species.
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Corals are invertebrate animals that live in colonies called polyps. They are related to jellyfish and anemones. There are two main types of coral reefs: fringing reefs near shore and barrier reefs that form when land sinks or sea levels rise. Coral polyps build reef structures over thousands of years. Coral reefs provide habitat for many species of fish but are threatened by pollution, sedimentation from runoff, and destructive fishing practices like dynamite fishing.
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Coral reefs are found in warm, shallow waters around the equator in the Indian, Atlantic, and Pacific Oceans, most notably the Great Barrier Reef off Australia. Coral reefs are home to many fish, crustaceans, turtles, and plants like sea grass, sea fans, and coral polyps. While people cannot live on coral reefs as they are underwater habitats, they can visit and see the diverse marine life by scuba diving or snorkeling.
Coral
These are pictures of different types of coral, including yellow pencil coral, great star coral, orange cup coral, flower coral, brain coral, bubble coral, and lettuce coral. Corals are tiny animals called polyps that are related to sea anemones. Each polyp secretes a limestone skeleton around itself, and colonies form as polyps divide and build upon each other over many years.
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Snorkeling allows one to view coral reefs and sea life through the use of a snorkel, mask, and fins. Coral reefs are fragile ecosystems made up of live and dead organisms that provide shelter for many species. When snorkeling among reefs, one should avoid touching coral or disturbing sea creatures, as both the reefs and wildlife are easily damaged. Common dangers include stings and bites from creatures that feel threatened. Increased pollution, sedimentation, overfishing and climate change all endanger coral reefs. National parks and sanctuaries help protect these ecosystems.
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This document summarizes various shark species found in coral reefs, including black-tip reef sharks, white-tip reef sharks, Caribbean reef sharks, and grey nurse sharks. It discusses characteristics of reef sharks like their diet, size, and behaviors. The document also outlines why coral reefs make good habitats for sharks, threats sharks face in reefs like overfishing, and conservation efforts to protect reef shark populations.
Coral reef
Coral reefs are diverse underwater ecosystems held together by calcium carbonate structures secreted by corals. Coral reefs are built by colonies of tiny animals found in marine waters that contain few nutrients. Most coral reefs are built from stony corals, which in turn consist of polyps that cluster in groups.
Coral reefs
Coral reefs are naturally colorful ecosystems found in clear, tropical oceans like Australia. They support thousands of species but are threatened by pollution, overharvesting, disease, and rising ocean temperatures and acidity caused by climate change. Coral reefs are home to algae, fish, mollusks, and other organisms in a complex food web where producers, primary consumers, secondary consumers, and decomposers all interact.
Coral reefs
Coral reefs are ecosystems made up of coral polyps that secrete hard calcium carbonate exoskeletons. They provide shelter and food for many marine species. Corals reproduce through both sexual and asexual budding and build reef structures over time. Coral reefs are threatened by rising water temperatures, pollution, and destructive fishing practices. They protect coastlines and support fisheries, making their conservation important.
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Student report on a short section of bay-front in near-wild condition only a mile south of campus at State College of Florida - Bradenton.
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The document discusses various topics related to oceans including their size, depth, threats, and food chains. The ocean covers over 70% of the planet's surface and has an average depth of over 4,000 meters. Animals in the ocean must deal with predators, including humans, as they search for food. Threats facing the oceans include oil spills, overfishing, and garbage. Food chains and webs show how different ocean creatures obtain energy and nutrients.
Scienceprojectwork
This document discusses different habitats and the animals that live in them. It begins by describing grasslands, noting that they lack trees and have an open landscape, making them home to large herding animals. It then discusses aquatic habitats, describing the variety of salinity levels and currents found in different aquatic environments. The document defines aquatic habitat and explains how fish rely on specific habitats to survive and complete their lifecycles. It also describes mountain region habitats, noting the cold temperatures and thick fur of animals there. Finally, it discusses desert habitats and the adaptations animals have, like camels' ability to go long periods without water, to survive the extreme heat and lack of water in deserts.
Coral reefs formation, development, facts, benefit to human and coral bleach
Coral reefs are formed over many years by coral polyps, which are tiny marine invertebrates. Coral polyps secrete calcium carbonate which accumulates and forms coral structures. Coral reefs are found near the equator where temperatures remain between 18-20 degrees Celsius. Coral reefs provide habitat for many species and benefits like coastal protection, fisheries, and tourism for humans. However, coral reefs are threatened by global warming, pollution, and physical damage which can cause coral bleaching where algae are expelled from polyps turning them white. Widespread bleaching due to rising water temperatures may cause the loss of most coral reefs by the end of the century along with over 2 million
Coral reefs
Coral reefs provide essential habitat for many ocean creatures. Corals can grow up to 15 cm per year and reefs need warm, tropical waters to survive. Reefs are threatened by human activities like pollution and physical damage from ships, but play a vital role in ocean ecosystems by providing food and shelter.
Great barrier reef.
The Great Barrier Reef lies off the northeast coast of Australia and contains over 600 types of corals and 1,000 species of fish and other sea life. It is the world's largest coral reef system, spanning over 1,400 miles and varying depths from shallow waters to deep ocean. However, the Great Barrier Reef is threatened by pollution, coastal development, tourism, and other human impacts that can damage the delicate coral reefs.
Corals
Corals are endangered marine animals that build reef structures. They are threatened by illegal poaching, overfishing, pollution, and climate change impacts like coral bleaching. Ten critically endangered coral species are highlighted, including elkhorn coral which has declined 90-95% in the Florida Keys. Conservation efforts aim to protect these corals and reef ecosystems by reducing threats and educating people on sustainable practices like not touching or walking on reefs.
Plants and animals associates of living reef corals
Plants and animals associates of living reef coralsCollege of Fisheries, KVAFSU, Mangalore, Karnataka
Coral reefs support a huge diversity of plant and animal life. Over 800 hard coral species and 4,000 fish species inhabit coral reefs. Coral reef ecosystems are home to fish, seabirds, sponges, jellyfish, worms, crustaceans, mollusks, echinoderms, sea turtles, sea snakes, and various plant life like seagrasses and mangroves. This diversity includes vertebrates like many fish species, sea snakes, sea turtles, and dugongs as well as invertebrates like sponges, starfish, sea urchins, snails, shrimp, and algae. Coral reefs provide vital habitat for breeding, feedingWhat's hot (17)
Coral reefs formation, development, facts, benefit to human and coral bleach
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Sea urchins have a round body covered in spines and tube feet. They come in many colors and range in size from a pea to a grapefruit. Sea urchins live in rocks, coral reefs, and sea grass near shorelines. They eat algae, mussels, and plants using poison in their spines to kill their food. Sea urchins protect themselves from predators like lobsters and sea otters by hiding, camouflaging, and using their hard spines and shell. There are over 800 kinds of sea urchins.
Crinoids & Sea star notes
Crinoids were very common in warm, shallow seas in the past. Their stems are abundant as fossils around Cincinnati, and entire specimens can sometimes be found in limestones near Brookville Lake. Sea lilies are living crinoids that remain in tropical seas, using their arms to capture plankton for food. Sea stars, while commonly called starfish, are not fish and live in diverse colors and shapes, using tube feet and a water vascular system to feed on bivalve mollusks.
Echinoderms
Echinoderms are marine animals characterized by radial symmetry with arms radiating from a central disc. They include starfish, sea urchins, sea cucumbers, and feather stars. Echinoderms live in various marine habitats from the intertidal zone to the deep sea. They display different feeding behaviors such as carnivory, detritus foraging, or plankton filtering. Reproduction occurs through the release of sperm and eggs into the water. Examples are starfish, heart urchins, sand dollars, and sea cucumbers.
Wonders of the Sea
The document provides an overview of various sea life found underwater, including creatures with fins and tails that feed on seaweed or prey, colorful coral reefs and plants on the ocean floor, sea turtles that lay eggs on beaches, schools of fish that swim together, colorful but sometimes poisonous fish like lionfish, giant whales larger than ships, pink krill that swarm in great numbers, glow in the dark plankton and fish, and sea horses where males give birth to about 150 babies that emerge from their stomachs. The concluding message is that the ocean is vast and should be protected from pollution to celebrate its freedom.
Sea Urchin & Sea Cucumber Notes
This document discusses sea urchins and sea cucumbers. It notes that sea urchins have spines for protection and come in many varieties, some with long spines and others with short stout spines. Sea biscuits and sand dollars are flattened sea urchins that live in sandy areas. Keyhole urchins have slits that allow water flow to prevent being washed away. Sea cucumbers live on the sea floor, eat sand and organic material, and are an important food source and industry in some areas like the Galapagos Islands.
In the ocean (1)
The document describes various ocean animals including lionfish, sea turtles, octopuses, coral reefs, sea anemones, sea dragons, crabs, dolphins, anglerfish, jellyfish, dugongs, manta rays, and whales. It notes characteristics of each animal such as lionfish having dangerous spines, sea turtles swimming long distances and laying eggs on beaches, octopuses changing color and squirting ink, coral reefs being home to many fish, sea anemones catching fish with tentacles, sea dragons camouflaging as plants, crabs having pincers and the largest being the Japanese spider crab, dolphins swimming fast and playing with boats, angler
Jellyfish
Jellyfish are delicate sea animals that use stinging tentacles to catch prey and defend themselves, despite having no brain, eyes, or complex body structure. They have existed since dinosaur times and can be found globally, from oceans to ponds. Different jellyfish species range in size and danger level, with some possessing venom that can kill humans quickly. Jellyfish rely on ocean currents for transportation and use camouflage and stinging defenses to protect themselves while being unable to swim rapidly.
Benthic ocean animals done
This document summarizes various benthic ocean animals including:
- The white tip reef shark and Dumbo octopus which has ear-like fins on its head.
- Nudibranchs which are blue sea slugs that have no shell.
- Sea stars which are echinoderms in the class asteroidea and are also known as starfish.
- Snailfish which are small marine fish widely distributed in arctic and antarctic oceans.
- Viperfish which live near the ocean floor during the day and rise to shallower waters at night.
- Other animals mentioned include whale sharks, zebra sharks, coelacanths, sperm whales, n
coralreef-161031020823.pdf
The document discusses coral reef biodiversity and the Great Barrier Reef. It describes the Great Barrier Reef as a collection of over 3000 coral reefs off Australia's coast, forming one of the natural wonders of the world. It is home to thousands of species and provides food and jobs to the local economy. However, the reef is threatened by pollution, coastal development, ship traffic, and climate change, which have already damaged and killed parts of the reef. The reef ecosystem is highly complex, with coral polyps, fish, sharks, rays, and other species interacting as producers, grazers, predators, and through symbiotic relationships.
Coral reef
The document discusses coral reef biodiversity and the Great Barrier Reef. It describes the Great Barrier Reef as a collection of over 3000 coral reefs off Australia's coast, forming one of the natural wonders of the world. It is home to thousands of species and provides food and jobs to the local economy. However, the reef is threatened by pollution, coastal development, ship traffic, and climate change, which have already damaged and killed parts of the reef. The reef ecosystem is highly complex, with coral polyps, fish, sharks, rays, and other species interacting as producers, grazers, predators, and through symbiotic relationships.
Ocean life
The document discusses various ocean life forms including sharks, dolphins, starfish, octopuses, rays, sea snakes, brown algae, giant kelp, corals, crabs, tortoises, crocodiles, shellfish, and ocean stones. It provides brief descriptions of each organism mentioning characteristics like sharks being loners, dolphins swimming and living in the ocean, starfish having star shapes, octopuses having arms and eyes, rays being cartilaginous fish, sea snakes living in ocean surfaces, brown algae playing important roles in marine environments, giant kelp being a species of kelp, corals forming coral reefs, crabs having hidden tails, tortoises having shells like
Who lives in_the_sea
Many creatures live in the sea, including crabs, lobsters, starfish, jellyfish, squid, fish that swim in schools, shells with creatures living inside, seals that flop on land but swim smoothly in water, walruses with tusks, octopuses, seahorses that are actually fish, sea turtles, whales that are the largest and can sing, and dolphins. The biggest creatures are whales, with the blue whale growing up to 100 feet long making it the largest animal on Earth.
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S.b
Whales are the largest mammals in the world. They live in the north Atlantic and north Pacific oceans, migrating to warmer waters in the winter. Whales eat krill, shrimp, and seabirds. Their main predators are humans due to hunting and being hit by boats. There are over 80 species of whales that fall into two groups, and facts about whales include that they sleep with half their brain at a time, have excellent hearing, and give birth to one calf.
Whales
Whales live in the North Atlantic and North Pacific oceans. They migrate to warmer waters in the winter. Whales are mammals and the largest animals in the world. They eat krill, shrimp, and small fish. Whales' main predators are humans due to hunting and boat collisions. There are over 80 whale species divided into two groups.
Whales
Whales are the largest mammals in the world. They live in the north Atlantic and north Pacific oceans, migrating to warmer waters in the winter. Whales eat krill, shrimp, and seabirds. Their main predators are humans due to hunting and being hit by boats. There are over 80 species of whales that fall into two groups, and facts about whales include that they sleep with half their brain at a time, have excellent hearing, and give birth to one calf.
whales
This document provides an overview of different whale species that live in the ocean. It begins with an introduction and table of contents, then provides 1-2 paragraph descriptions of 9 whale types: sperm whale, blue whale, gray whale, humpback whale, beluga whale, right whale, orca, and includes a short poem about whales at the end. The summaries highlight key identifying features and behaviors of each whale species.
Whales
This document provides an overview of different whale species that live in the ocean. It begins with an introduction and table of contents, then provides 1-2 paragraph descriptions of 9 whale types: sperm whale, blue whale, gray whale, humpback whale, beluga whale, right whale, orca, and includes a short poem about whales at the end. The summaries highlight key identifying features and behaviors of each whale species.
Sharks
This document discusses different aspects of sharks through chapters on what sharks are, what they eat, how babies are born, the different kinds of sharks, and includes a poem and diagram. It explains that sharks are fish with sharp teeth found in oceans worldwide, they typically eat fish and other marine life, and shark babies are called pups and are born live but then left to fend for themselves.
Whales
This document provides an overview of different whale species that live in the ocean. It begins with an introduction and table of contents. Each chapter then describes a different whale species, including their physical characteristics and behaviors. It discusses the sperm whale, blue whale, gray whale, humpback whale, beluga whale, right whale, and orca. It concludes with a short poem about whales.
tigers
Tigers are large, dangerous cats that live in zoos and parts of Africa. They are carnivorous mammals that prey on deer, antelope, and other animals for food. Humans sometimes kill tigers to obtain their fur for warmth in winter. Tigers can also be killed by other predators like lions and cheetahs. The document includes diagrams of tigers and interesting facts, such as how baby tigers resemble their parents and how tigers live in various habitats worldwide.
Sea Turtles
Sea turtles are cold-blooded reptiles that live in the ocean. They eat sea grass, algae, and jellyfish. Adult females must return to land to lay their eggs. The presentation provides diagrams of a sea turtle's inside and outside, as well as a poem about sea turtles. It notes that green sea turtles are the second largest type and the most common to nest in Florida waters, after loggerhead sea turtles.
Sharks
This document provides an introduction to sharks, discussing what they are, where they live, what they eat, their anatomy, different types of sharks, a video of sharks, and some fun facts. Sharks have cartilage skeletons instead of bones and can be found in every ocean as well as some rivers and lakes. They prey on fish, rays, seals, and other marine animals. The document outlines several types of sharks and includes a diagram of a shark's anatomy. It concludes with some interesting shark facts, such as that the Swell Shark barks and shark skin can be used to make durable leather goods.
Tigers
Tigers are carnivorous mammals that live in zoos and parts of Africa. They primarily eat deer and other meaty animals. Unfortunately, tigers are also killed by humans for their fur and pelts to be used for warmth in winter. The predators of tigers include lions, cheetahs, and humans.
Moray Eels
Moray eels live in various habitats including coral reefs, deep sea, and underground sea caves. They have a keen sense of smell that helps them hunt prey like fish, squid, and octopuses. There are different types of moray eels such as dragon moray eels and snowflake moray eels. The presentation includes chapters about moray eel anatomy, habitats, hunting techniques, and types.
Fish
This document is a presentation about fish that contains 10 chapters. It introduces fish and explains that they come in different sizes, shapes, and colors. It describes how fish live by avoiding predators like sharks. It notes there are different kinds of fish and explains that fish have gills to breathe and fins to swim. It includes diagrams of the outside and inside of a fish. It discusses what fish eat, like smaller fish or baby seahorses. It provides some facts about fish, like how pufferfish can protect themselves with spikes or how clownfish are protected in anemones. It ends with a poem about fish.
Cheetahs
1) The document provides an overview of cheetahs, including what they eat (gazelles, antelope, etc.), where they live (Africa, savannahs, zoos), and what they look like (orange with black spots and a white stomach).
2) It notes that cheetahs live in Africa and savannahs and eat meat like gazelles and antelopes.
3) Baby cheetahs look like their parents, and cheetahs' main predators are lions and hyenas.
TERMITES
Termites live in large mounds made of sand, clay, and saliva. They work together in colonies and their main food source is wood. Termites have several natural enemies like ants, birds, and anteaters. The document includes sections about what termites are, where they live, their diet, enemies, a picture of a termite, a poem, and their life cycle.
Moray Eels
Moray eels live in various habitats including coral reefs, deep sea, and underground sea caves. They have a keen sense of smell that helps them hunt prey like fish, squid, and octopuses. There are different types of moray eels such as dragon moray eels and snowflake moray eels. The presentation includes chapters about moray eel anatomy, habitats, hunting techniques, and types.
Sharks
This document provides an introduction to sharks, discussing what they are, where they live, what they eat, their anatomy, different types of sharks, a video of sharks, and some fun facts. Sharks have cartilage skeletons instead of bones and can be found in every ocean as well as some rivers and lakes. They prey on fish, rays, seals, and other marine animals. The document outlines several types of sharks and includes a diagram of a shark's anatomy. It concludes with some interesting shark facts, such as that the Swell Shark barks and shark skin can be used to make durable leather goods.
Fish
This document is a presentation about fish that contains 11 chapters. It introduces fish and explains that they come in different sizes, shapes, and colors. It describes how fish live by avoiding predators like sharks, and mentions diagrams of the external and internal anatomy of fish. It also notes that fish eat smaller fish or creatures like dragonflies, and provides some facts about pufferfish, flying fish, clown fish, and how some fish can trick predators. The document closes with a poem about fish.
Cheetahs
This document contains information about cheetahs organized into chapters, including where cheetahs live, different kinds of cheetahs, baby cheetahs and cubs, diagrams of cheetah anatomy, and interesting facts. It provides a picture of cheetahs eating a tiger, discusses how cheetahs can be found in zoos and parts of Asia and Africa, and notes there are different colors of cheetahs that can be seen in forests and zoos. Baby cheetahs and cubs eat the same food as adult cheetahs and live with their parents.
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starfish
- 1. Stars of the sea By V.W. .
- 2. Table of contents Chapter 1: Introduction Chapter 2: What do sea stars eat? Chapter 3: Where do sea stars live? Chapter 4: Their species Chapter 5: How do sea stars survive? Chapter 6: Predators of a sea star Chapter 7: Diagram of a sea star Chapter 8: A poem about sea stars Chapter 9: Glossary Chapter 10: Index
- 3. Introduction In this presentation you will learn about sea stars. Enjoy learning about how they live and grow so the the moment you finish this presentation you will already know lots of things about sea stars.
- 4. What do sea stars eat? Sea stars eat clams and mussels. They eat by opening uptheir stomachs and turningtheminside out. Sea stars do have teeth! You might have been thinking that a sea star does not have teeth but it does!
- 5. Where do sea stars live? Sea stars live on the bottom of all oceans. They sometimes get washed up by the sea so you might sea them laying on the sand. Some sea stars live in tide pools too!
- 6. Their species There are different kinds of sea stars. There are Brittle sea stars, Marble sea stars, Linckia sea stars, Red sea stars, serpent sea stars and sand sifting sea stars too!
- 7. how does a sea star protect itself? Sea stars have many predators. Some get eaten, but some don’t. Asea star protects itself by using the sharp spines on its back to attack its predators.
- 8. Predators of a sea star The predators of a sea star are sharks, squid , octopuses , birds , otters and even humans!
- 10. poem about sea stars . Sea stars, sea stars laying on the sand sea stars, sea stars as big as your hand sea stars, sea stars eating happily sea stars, sea stars drinking milk and tea sea stars, sea stars come and drink with me sea stars, sea stars no they do not sea stars a