

Life In A Tide Pool
Word lid van Prime
Voorwaarden zijn van toepassing
Afleveringen
S1 AFL. 1 - Sea Slugs and Nudibranchs
9 mei 201526min.Learn how Sea Slugs and Nudibranchs can survive, the amazing adaptations they have and where to find them in tide poolsWord lid van PrimeS1 AFL. 2 - Mussels and Clams
1 mei 201526min.Mussels and clams are a very common in tide pools. They are the primary food source for many animals in tide pools including sea stars and predatory snails. They can filter huge amounts of water and are great space competitors. Mussels and clams can also contain high concentrations of toxins that can be deadly to humans.Word lid van PrimeS1 AFL. 3 - Barnacles
2 mei 201526min.Learn all about barnacles while exploring the tide pools at Crystal Cove State Park and visit a the Cabrillo Marine Aquarium to learn how they grow and care for barnacles.Word lid van PrimeS1 AFL. 4 - Sea Stars and Snails
3 mei 201526min.Sea Stars are very fascinating animals that are very strong, have thousands of tube feet and come in a variety of shapes and sizes. They have all but disappeared from tide pools due to a mysterious disease. Several snails are common in tide pools if the visitor knows what to look for including the predatory snails like whelks.Word lid van PrimeS1 AFL. 5 - Sea Urchins
4 mei 201526min.There are two types of Sea Urchins commonly found in tide pools, the purple and the red sea urchin. They tend to stay in the same place and eat drift sea weed that passes by. Sea Urchins are big business and produce millions of dollars a year in sales.Word lid van PrimeS1 AFL. 6 - Crabs and Lobsters
5 mei 201526min.There are several types of crabs that live in tide pools. They tend to live in very specific areas and can grow to impressive sizes. Crab and Lobster shells are commonly found on the beach. Are these dead animals or actually the discarded outer shells?Word lid van PrimeS1 AFL. 7 - Limpets and Abalone
6 mei 201526min.Limpets are very common in most all tide pools. They can sometimes "farm" certain areas of a rock and can prevent other animals from growing. They are related to Abalones that once used to be very common in tide pools but have disappeared due to a variety of factors.Word lid van PrimeS1 AFL. 8 - Sea Anemones
7 mei 201522min.Sea Anemones are captivating and fun to interact with. They range from small aggregating species that form huge colonies to the solitary larger species. They form complex relationships with algae and fish that benefit both groups of animals. They can even move around slowly to find a better place to live in needed.Word lid van Prime