1. Under the Sea
by Louis Fulks

2. Dolphins
Dolphins are clever marine
mammals and are part of the
family of toothed whales that
includes orcas and pilot whales.
They are found worldwide, mostly
in shallow seas and are carnivores,
mostly eating fish and squid.
Dolphin colours vary but they are
generally grey.
It is hard to count how many
dolphins there are a there are so
many different types all over the
world.
A baby dolphin is called a Calf.

3. Crab
Crabs live on land and in all the waters of the world and especially in the tropical
regions. They spend most of their time in freshwater.
They have eyes on short stalks
A crab lives about 8 to 13 years.
Males have larger claws than female crabs.
Crabs walk from side to side, some even walk backwards. The claw of crabs easily
grows back if they lose one.
Crabs are vegetarians and eat mainly algae.
They are omnivorous and feed predominantly on algae. Babies of crabs are called
hatchlings.

4. Clown Fish
Clown fish like the fish Nemo in Finding Nemo.
What is a Clown Fish?
There are 28 species of clown fish. They are orange,
yellow, maroon and many other colours. The most
common clown fish - and the one that looks most
like Nemo.
Where Do Clown Fish Live?
Clown fish live on the ocean floor. They are found in
the warm waters of the Pacific Ocean, the Red Sea,
the Indian Ocean and Australia’s Great Barrier Reef.

5. Shark
Sharks were around way before dinosaurs, around 400
million years ago. Sharks are fish. Some of them are
Very BIG fish. Just like other fish, they have gills .
Sharks come in a range of sizes .
Sharks keep several rows of replacement teeth. When
they lose a tooth, another one moves into place.
Most sharks are cold-blooded like other fish. But
some sharks like the Great White are warm-blooded,
like humans and other mammals .
Baby sharks are called pups. Some sharks lay eggs.
Megalondon is the biggest prehistoric shark to have
been discovered at 60+ feet long.

6. Seahorse
Seahorses are fish and have gills. They
have no tail fins, they have 4 other fins -
one at the base of the tail, one under the
belly and one behind each cheek.
Sea Horses are bad swimmers and prefer
to rest in one place.
Seahorses are found in temperate and
tropical waters throughout the world.
Favourite seahorse habitats are coral
reefs, seagrasses, and mangrove forests.
There is 53 types of seahorses.
Seahorses are able to camouflage into the
environment due to their colour and feel.