Contents(6)
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Marine Habitat Micro-Learning Materials
Under the relentless erosion of ocean waves, rocks are gradually worn down into fragments and fine grains, forming the sandy layer that carpets the seafloor. Because fine, loose sand lacks the rigid structure of rocky reefs — structure that organisms can cling to or shelter within — the density of life on sandy bottoms is lower than in reef zones. Yet even in this sandy habitat, a remarkable community of small animals thrives: some burrow into the sand, while others camouflage themselves to match the sandy floor perfectly. Finding these masters of disguise is a true test of your observational skills! Let's get to know them through our Marine Habitat & Species Micro-Learning Materials!
00:38 Habitat Introduction 01:34 Two-lined Sandperch (female) 01:51 Gravel Round-Water-Spirit Crab 03:02 Eulalia sp. (polychaete worm) 03:39 Black Phyllidia nudibranch 04:45 Two-lined Sandperch (male) 05:25 Tips for Observing Sandy-Bottom Ecosystems 06:29 Reminders for Sandy-Bottom Ecosystem Observation
What Are the Marine Habitat & Species Micro-Learning Materials?
BlueTrend Marine Habitat & Species Micro-Learning Materials Produced in collaboration with the Ocean Affairs Council's Ocean Conservation Administration and the Keelung City Government Our goal is to help everyone rediscover the ocean and its inhabitants in a relaxed, accessible way.
Content includes:
- Introduction to Wanghaixiang Chaojing Bay
- Ocean Citizen Scientists
- Sea Lettuce
- Tidal Pool
- Underneath the Rock
- Crustose Coralline Algae
- Soft Coral
- Tree Hydra
- Crown Sea Urchin
- Sandy Bottom
Two-lined Sandperch
Two-lined Sandperch|Photo Credit Wox
Gravel Round-Water-Spirit Crab
Gravel Round-Water-Spirit Crab|Photo Credit Wox
Eulalia sp. (Polychaete Worm)
Eulalia sp. (Polychaete Worm)|Photo Credit Wox
Black Phyllidia Nudibranch
Black Phyllidia nudibranch|Photo Credit 李承運
Further Reading:




