Ooey Gooey Animal Guts
Students identify what kind of consumer their marine animal is by examining the prey items they find in a Jell-O filled “stomach”.
Students identify what kind of consumer their marine animal is by examining the prey items they find in a Jell-O filled “stomach”.
With small mirrors and a paper towel tube, students build monoculars to view their surroundings from the perspective of a whale.
An activity that demonstrates how baleen whales, such as Right Whales, use skim feeding to capture their prey.
Students create a “blubber glove” to mimic the importance of blubber to whales living in frigid water.
A fun game teaching students how fish and other ocean creatures camouflage into their surroundings.
Students create various types of plankton with craft materials and race them in a large container of water. Slowest plankton wins!
A hands on activity that illustrates how marine creatures have adapted to survive the extreme conditions between the rocky shoreline tide marks
Students use thier own exhaled breath and a red cabbage pH indicator to visualize how our oceans are becoming more acidic.
An interactive activity demonstrating the effects of ocean acidification on shelled marine organisms, the ocean food web and to humans.