MY FACT FLIE
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WEEK 3 – Marine Animals Reproduction
WEEK – 3
Marine animals have diverse life cycles depending on their species and ecological niche. Here are some common life cycle patterns observed in marine animals:
Oviparous – Producing young by means of eggs which are hatched after they have been laid by the parent.
Viviparous- Give birth to live young.
Ovoviviparous – Once the egg hatches, it remains inside the mother for a period of time
Metamorphosis
Change of physical form, structure, or substance.
WEEK 2 – sea creature homes + sea layers STEAM
This week for STEAM we learned about the different ocean zones. I researched and created a labelled diagram of each zone. It had to include a description of the zone’s characteristics, pictures of the animals that live in each zone and a brief description of the zone. There are 5 different zones which include: the sunlight zone (epipelagic), the twilight zone (mesopelagic), the midnight zone (bathypelagic), the abyssal zone (abyssopelagic) and the hadal zone (trenches).
Sea creatures home and sea layers
Sunlight Zone (Epipelagic):
- This is the top layer of the ocean where sunlight can penetrate, making it home to the most diverse group of sea creatures, like fish, sharks, dolphins, and sea turtles.
- This zone is the warmest and extends down to about 200 meters.
- Fun Fact: It’s the only zone where plants can grow, and phytoplankton thrive here, providing food for many animals.
Twilight Zone (Mesopelagic):
- This zone is between 200 meters and 1,000 meters deep and only receives a little bit of light.
- Creatures here, like bioluminescent fish, can create their own light to attract prey or mates.
- Fun Fact: Deep-sea creatures, like the lanternfish, glow in the dark, which helps them survive in the near-darkness of this zone.
Midnight Zone (Bathypelagic):
- No light reaches this zone, which is between 1,000 meters and 4,000 meters deep.
- Animals here, like the giant squid, have adapted to the dark with specialized features, such as large eyes and the ability to survive in extreme pressure.
- Fun Fact: The pressure in this zone is over 1,000 times greater than at the surface of the ocean.
Abyssal Zone (Abyssopelagic):
- The abyssal zone lies between 4,000 meters and 6,000 meters deep and is freezing cold.
- Organisms like the anglerfish and the abyssal Cusk eel live in this zone, adapting to live without light and at very cold temperatures.
- Fun Fact: The temperature in this zone is just above freezing, but the animals still thrive due to their unique adaptations.
Hadal Zone (Trenches):
- This is the deepest part of the ocean, from 6,000 meters to the ocean floor at the deepest trenches like the Mariana Trench.
- It’s home to creatures like the hadal amphipod and other hardy organisms that can withstand extreme pressure and temperatures.
- Fun Fact: Some parts of the hadal zone are so deep that they haven’t been explored yet by humans, so new creatures are still being discovered!
Week 4-life cycle of a green sea turtle
Week 4 sea turtle ( fact flie ) My fact file includes life cycle and facts about a green sea turtle this work was week 4~5
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