Instructional Video3:58
FuseSchool

Sperm whale

6th - Higher Ed
Sperm whale | Ocean Literacy | FuseSchool



The sperm whale is definitely one of the coolest creatures
on Earth.
First of all, it is the largest carnivore on Earth. The females are typically around 20m long while the big...
Instructional Video3:32
FuseSchool

Sea turtle

6th - Higher Ed
Sea turtle | Ocean Literacy | FuseSchool Turtles play an important role in keeping the oceans healthy. They keep balance in food webs by eating jellyfish and grazing on seagrass beds. Their presence keeps coral reefs healthy and cycles...
Instructional Video3:33
FuseSchool

Ocean Acoustics

6th - Higher Ed
Ocean Acoustics | Ocean Literacy | FuseSchool Sometimes the earth is so noisy... roads, aeroplanes, volcanoes, construction work... but have you ever thought about how noisy it must be underwater for the poor marine life that cannot...
Instructional Video3:40
FuseSchool

Blue whale | Ocean Literacy

6th - Higher Ed
Blue whale | Ocean Literacy | FuseSchool Weighing over 200 tons, the Blue Whale is the largest creature the world has ever known. Just its tongue weighs as much as an elephant and is big enough for an entire football team to stand on....
Instructional Video3:23
FuseSchool

Plastics

6th - Higher Ed
Plastics | Ocean Literacy | FuseSchool Russell Arnott, a marine biologist at Bath University, is talking about plastic. Plastic is an amazing substance it can be used to make; clothing, food, packaging, car parts and even houses. It's...
Instructional Video2:31
FuseSchool

Welcome to Incredible Oceans

6th - Higher Ed
Welcome to Incredible Oceans | Ocean Literacy | FuseSchool



Welcome to Incredible Oceans! Where we talk about Ocean

Literacy 🌊

FuseSchool introduces - INCREDIBLE OCEANS, a marine education organisation that aims to...
Audio
Science Friday Initiative

Science Friday: State of the Oceans

9th - 10th
We depend on them for food, recreation, and more -- so why do we treat our oceans so badly? In this hour, Ira and guests take a look at the state of the world's ocean ecosystems. The prognosis isn't good -- but is it hopeless?