What kind of car do you drive in the sea? An otter-mobile.
I know that was pretty funny, I know. Here are some memes to celebrate Sea Otter Awareness Week (this September 24-30) that really illustrates the breadth of sea otters.
Marine & Freshwater Environmental Education
What kind of car do you drive in the sea? An otter-mobile.
I know that was pretty funny, I know. Here are some memes to celebrate Sea Otter Awareness Week (this September 24-30) that really illustrates the breadth of sea otters.
This is the fluffy creature that tugs at our heartstrings and purses to fork over donations. What should you do though if you see a seal coming up on shore and lounging like he doesn’t have a care in the world? Or, if they’ve somehow lost their adorable, cute white fur and are a patchy? Find out here.
Bearded seals spend most of their lives in the Arctic waters, although they’ve been seen in southeast Florida! They enjoy feasting on arctic cod, shrimp, clams, crabs, and octopus and have been known to live up to 25 years. Learn more here.
Maybe it’s because I’m a full-time teacher now, but my favorite character in Finding Dory is the Sting Ray. I mean, if it wasn’t for the class trip to learn about migration Dory – the blue tang with short-term memory loss – may never had thought about “going home” and the trek to look for her parents may never have happened. She is supported on the journey with Marlin and Nemo – a class act father and son clown anemonefish duo. However, they meet some other amazing new creatures and reconnect with some old friends. Here are some of my favorite facts to share about Hank the Octopus, Destiny the Whale Shark, Bailey the Beluga, Crush the Green Sea Turtle, and – of course, the Sting Ray Teacher!
What are your thoughts on the Finding Dory film? Did anyone catch that Dory should now have been able to speak “whale” because of her friendship with Destiny – given Destiny is actually a fish and not a whale?
Please feel free to share with your friends and family where you learned something new about elephant seals today!
Also, ask away! If you have a question about something you found on the beach or just something you’re curious about just send an email to info@beachchairscientist.com or tweet us!
Download the pdf here. I’ll post the answers next Monday. First person to comment with the correct answers (here or on Facebook) I’ll send a copy of the Smithsonian’s Whales, Dolphins and Porpoises (Flexibound).
Also, if I’ve missed a state with a marine mammal “symbol”, please don’t hesitate to let me know.
If you have a question about something you found on the beach or just something you’re curious about just send an email to info@beachchairscientist.com or tweet us!
Please feel free to share with your friends and family where you learned something new about walruses today!
Also, ask away! If you have a question about something you found on the beach or just something you’re curious about just send an email to info@beachchairscientist.com or tweet us!
Please feel free to share with your friends and family where you learned something new about whales and dolphins today!
Also, ask away! If you have a question about something you found on the beach or just something you’re curious about just send an email to info@beachchairscientist.com or tweet us!
Please feel free to share with your friends and family where you learned something new about sea lions today!
Also, ask away! If you have a question about something you found on the beach or just something you’re curious about just send an email to info@beachchairscientist.com or tweet us!
Well, it’s been quite some time since I’ve posted and it’s all due to an adorable little distraction – my son was born in early January. The addition has been wonderful and fairly stress free (keep your fingers crossed!). In fact, I have to say this time around my biggest stress was picking out a name. We had a boy name chosen, but not a girl name, so the decision was easy. However, it got me thinking about what juvenile marine animals are called. Here is a list of ‘baby’ names of over 25 well-known ocean animals. After all, you don’t accidentally want to refer to a juvenile shark as a calf or a juvenile eel as a spet, do you? If you can expand or elaborate on the list feel free to share in the comments box.
Introduction
For watch enthusiasts and fashion-conscious individuals, owning a Rolex timepiece is often a symbol of prestige and luxury. However, the price tag associated with genuine Rolex watches can be prohibitive for many. That’s where replica Rolex watches come into play, offering an affordable alternative that mirrors the exquisite craftsmanship and design of the originals. In 2023, finding a reliable source for high-quality replica Rolex watches is crucial. In this article, we present the top five verified websites where you can buy AAA+ quality Rolex replicas with confidence.
PerfectWatches.to
PerfectWatches.to has earned its reputation as a trusted online source for replica watches. They offer a wide selection of rolex replicas with exceptional attention to detail, allowing you to find the perfect Rolex model that suits your style. What sets PerfectWatches.to apart is their commitment to quality. They use top-notch materials, such as 904L stainless steel and genuine Swiss movements, to craft their replicas. This ensures that their watches not only look authentic but also perform at the highest level. Moreover, they offer a 1-year warranty on all their watches and provide discreet packaging for shipping.
PureTime.io
PureTime.io is another reliable website for high-quality Rolex replicas. They pride themselves on their stringent quality control processes that guarantee a flawless finish. Their AAA+ replicas feature precision movements and impeccable craftsmanship, replicating even the smallest details of genuine Rolex watches. PureTime.io also provides excellent customer service and offers various payment options, including cryptocurrency for added privacy.
HontWatch.to
HontWatch.to is known for its extensive collection of Rolex replica watches. Whether you’re looking for a classic Rolex Submariner or an elegant Rolex Datejust, you’ll find it here. HontWatch.to sources its materials and movements from reputable suppliers, ensuring the authenticity of their replicas. They also offer customizations, allowing you to tailor your replica Rolex to your preferences. With a dedicated customer support team and secure payment options, HontWatch.to is a trusted choice for Rolex enthusiasts.
TrustyTime.io
TrustyTime.io has been a go-to destination for replica watches for years. They specialize in creating Rolex replicas that capture the essence of the original designs. Their attention to detail extends to the choice of materials and movements, resulting in timepieces that closely resemble authentic Rolex watches. TrustyTime.io offers worldwide shipping and provides tracking information for every order. They also have a user-friendly website that makes browsing and purchasing easy for customers.
RepGeek.com
RepGeek.com is a well-established online community where watch enthusiasts gather to discuss and purchase replica watches. While it’s not a traditional online store, it’s an invaluable resource for finding trusted dealers and sources for Rolex replicas. The community members share their experiences and reviews, helping you make informed decisions about where to buy your Rolex replica. RepGeek.com also offers a marketplace section where reputable dealers post their products for sale, ensuring a safe and secure transaction.
Conclusion
In 2023, purchasing a replica Rolex watch of AAA+ quality has become more accessible and reliable than ever. The five websites mentioned above, PerfectWatches.to, PureTime.io, HontWatch.to, TrustyTime.io, and the RepGeek.com community, stand out as top choices for watch enthusiasts seeking high-quality Rolex replicas. With their commitment to quality, attention to detail, and excellent customer service, these sources provide a secure and enjoyable shopping experience for those looking to own a piece of Rolex luxury without breaking the bank. Always remember to do thorough research and choose a trusted source to ensure you get the best replica Rolex watch possible.
Birds
Flamingo, gull, heron, penguin: Chick
Crane: Chick or craneling
Pelican: Nestling
Fish
Barracuda: Spet
Cod: Codling, hake, sprag, or sprat
Eel: Elver
Most fish: Fry or fingerling
Salmon: Smelt
Invertebrates
Blue crab: Larva
Clam: Larva, chiton, or littleneck
Horseshoe crab: Larva
Jellyfish: Ephyrae
Oyster: Spat
Sand dollar, sea urchin, sea star: Larva or pluteus (free-swimming stage)
Marine mammals
Dolphin, manatee, porpoise, whale: Calf
Otter: Whelp or pup
Shark, seal, sea lion: Pup
Walrus: Cub or pup
Reptile
Turtle: Hatchling
VIDEO LINK:
Juvenile Animal Names from Beach Chair Scientist on Vimeo.
For more information:
http://www.pawnation.com/2013/11/19/baby-animal-names/7
http://www.defenders.org/sites/default/files/publications/sea_otter_faqs.pdf
http://www.zooborns.com/zooborns/baby-animal-names.html
http://www.enchantedlearning.com/subjects/animals/Animalbabies.shtml
http://www.english-for-students.com/Names-of-Baby-Animals.html
http://www.pawnation.com/2013/11/19/baby-animal-names/7
http://dictionary.reference.com/writing/styleguide/animal.html
http://www.horseshoecrab.org/info/lifecycle.html
http://www.bluecrab.info/lifecycle.html
http://www.jellywatch.org/blooms/facts
Here are two questions we should all be asking ourselves: How does marine debris impact the ocean and Great Lakes? What are you doing to help prevent marine debris? This year the NOAA Marine Debris Program Art Contest is sponsor another amazing art contest for students in grades K-8 from all U.S. states and territories. Make sure that […]
While I was in graduate school in Florida I spent a lot of time in and around the Indian River Lagoon. It is one of the most diverse estuarine ecosystems in North America mainly due in part that it’s expansive length stretches across two geographic zone, the temperate and the tropic zone. This seamless mixing […]
Not too long ago, I provided an update on the fastest fish in the sea, the Indo-Pacific sailfish (Istiophorus platypterus). I thought it would be interesting to do some research on how fast this fish is in comparison to other animals on land and in the sea and create a graphic to illustrate it. First, […]
It’s Tuesday and so I am sure you know by now, but this is a series I have been featuring each Tuesday this summer to get a special sneak peek at the different personalities behind the scientists, activists, and educators (including bloggers) who play an integral role in the marine science conservation field. It’s essentially […]
Spring break is right around the corner and I am in a great mood and ready to send a gift off to a giveaway winner! If you’re preparing for the rugged outstretched beaches of the Outer Banks, or the soft and sandy beaches of south Florida, or the rocky shores of Maine then this 32-page […]
One idea I had when I started this website almost ten years ago was that I wanted to make science simple and accessible. I hope I have created a place where questions on anything from barnacles to whales can be answered in a knowledgeable no-nonsense or overly jargon tone. My secondary goal has also been […]
What advantages do horseshoe crabs have with their compound eyes (1000 tiny lens less than 1/10 of an inch in diameter)? Discovery Education produced this video on how horseshoe crabs see as a part of the Science Investigation series. Watch to see how Dr. Robert Barlow from Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute uses a CrabCam to […]
Back in 2003 Janice Nearing, Media Relations Coordinator with Save the Manatee, interviewed John Lithgow about his new book I’m a Manatee. Here is an excerpt (click here for the full interview). Q: Your new book, I’m a Manatee, has a Seuss-ian feel to it, with rhyming verses and fun illustrations. Does your playful side […]
Veliger is the stage of a mollusk’s life prior to it becoming an adult. This is after it goes through the trochophore larva stage. During the veliger stage a mollusk develops its swimming membrane. Image (c) pbs.org
Here are some more sample questions from the Consortium for Ocean Leadership‘s popular National Ocean Science Bowl (NOSB). These questions come from the Biology section. Good luck! 1) Northern elephant seals come ashore during the spring and summer to do what? a) Mate b) Eat c) Give birth d) Shed their fur 2) The habitat […]
Copyright © 2024 · Free Wordpress Install by FreemiumPress.com
What people are saying …