(Don't forget to turn on the subtitles!)
Along rocky reef coastlines, wave erosion constantly shapes the intertidal zone into rugged, uneven terrain of all sizes. Some of the hollowed-out depressions retain seawater after the tide recedes, forming what are known as "tide pools" or "tidal channels." These pockets of water naturally attract a variety of intertidal creatures, turning them into vibrant, blossoming communities. Within these natural aquariums, all sorts of small animals hide and thrive. Let's explore their world together through the Marine Habitat & Life Micro-Educational Series!
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Environment Introduction 01 Sponge, Colonial Tunicate & Ruffled Flatworm 02 Risbecia tryoni nudibranch 02 Egg mass of Risbecia tryoni 03 Four-lined blenny (female) 04 Four-lined blenny (male) 05 Bunodosoma anemone 06 Pay attention to the tides when observing the intertidal zone 06 Best time for intertidal zone observationWhat Is the Marine Habitat & Life Micro-Educational Series
BlueTrend Marine Habitat & Life Micro-Educational Series Produced in collaboration with the Ocean Affairs Council's Ocean Conservation Administration and the Keelung City Government We hope to help everyone rediscover the ocean and its creatures in a relaxed, accessible way. Content includes:
- Introduction to Wanghaixiang Chaoching Bay Environment
- Ocean Citizen Scientists
- Sea Lettuce
- Tide Pools
- Under the Rocks
- Crustose Coralline Algae
- Soft Coral
- Tree Hydroid
- Diadema Sea Urchin
- Sandy Bottom
Ruffled Flatworm
Ruffled Flatworm|Photo Credit Wox
Risbecia tryoni Nudibranch
Risbecia tryoni nudibranch|Photo Credit Wox
Egg Mass of Risbecia tryoni
Egg mass of Risbecia tryoni|Photo Credit 李承運
Four-lined Blenny (Female)
|Photo Credit Wox 海洋棲地與生物微觀教材")
Four-lined blenny (female)|Photo Credit Wox
Four-lined Blenny (Male)
|Photo Credit Wox 海洋棲地與生物微觀教材")
Four-lined blenny (male)|Photo Credit Wox
Bunodosoma Sea Anemone
Bunodosoma sea anemone|Photo Credit 李承運
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