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The
primary
purpose
of
this
site
is
to
announce
the
availability
of
an
educational
CD-ROM
that
promotes
interaction
with
multimedia
tools
that
enable
users
to
discover
why
the
marine
ecosystem
is
critical
to
human
existence.
The
CD
is
supported
with
a
list
of
frequently
asked
questions
and
educator
ideas.
In
addition,
the
site
provides
links
to
several
other
sites
including
Toxic
and
Harmful
Algal
...
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Choosing & Using this resource...
Educational standards associated with this resource:
National Science Education Standards (NSES): Read
Related resources and collections
This resource is included in the following collections:
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This
in-depth
profile
of
a
marine
biologist
takes
a
look
at
how
animals
live
and
thrive,
especially
early
in
life,
at
very
cold
temperatures
in
an
Antarctic
environment.
In
this
question
and
answer
profile
Donal
Manahan
answers
more
than
10
questions,
including
how
he
ended
up
studying
the
adaptations
of
marine
organisms
in
Antarctica,
how
many
sea
urchin
and
sea
star
eggs
is
a
lot,
if
animals
actually
...
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Choosing & Using this resource...
Educational standards associated with this resource:
National Science Education Standards (NSES): Read
Related resources and collections
This resource is referenced by :
What Organisms Live in Antarctica? -
http:/
This resource is included in the following collections:
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During
the
winter,
the
sea
ice
off
Antarctica
covers
an
area
so
big
that
it's
actually
the
largest
continuous
habitat
on
Earth.
The
algae
that
live
there
produce
25
percent
of
all
oxygen
on
the
planet.
This
in-depth
profile
of
a
biological
oceanographer
gives
students
insight
into
the
bacteria
and
algae
that
live
below
the
layers
of
Antarctica's
sea
ice.
In
the
question
and
answer
profile
Cornelius
...
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Choosing & Using this resource...
Educational standards associated with this resource:
National Science Education Standards (NSES): Read
Related resources and collections
This resource is referenced by :
What Organisms Live in Antarctica? -
http:/
This resource is included in the following collections:
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In
this
activity
students
will
simulate
aspects
of
the
Antarctic
ice
ecosystem,
and
see
how
simple
life
forms
respond,
thus
modeling
links
between
environmental
factors
and
biological
responses.
Students
should
recognize
the
parallels
between
their
work
and
that
done
by
the
Palmer
Long-Term
Ecological
Research
(LTER)
team.
Students
will
conduct
a
controlled
experiment
with
brine
shrimp
eggs
in
order
...
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Choosing & Using this resource...
Educational standards associated with this resource:
National Science Education Standards (NSES): Read
Related resources and collections
This resource is part of :
Live From Antarctica 2: Teacher's Guide -
http:/
This resource is included in the following collections:
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While
engaged
in
this
activity
students
will
explore
phytoplankton,
the
food
of
tiny
marine
animals,
particularly
krill.
Students
will
prepare
a
hay
infusion
in
two
identical
glass
aquarium
tanks
or
a
1-liter
glass
jar
and
expose
one
to
24
hours
of
continuous
light,
and
the
other
for
only
four
hours
during
the
school
day,
with
all
light
blocked
off
by
opaque
material
during
the
remaining
hours.
They
...
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Choosing & Using this resource...
Educational standards associated with this resource:
National Science Education Standards (NSES): Read
Pedagogical help
Assessments:
Read (1)
Related resources and collections
This resource is part of :
Live From Antarctica 2: Teacher's Guide -
http:/
This resource is included in the following collections:
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This
lecture
explains
research
on
the
shark
species
who
migrate
north
to
Massachusetts
as
the
ocean
waters
warm
in
May
and
June.
Among
the
species
are
oceanic
sharks
such
as
the
blue,
mako
or
basking
sharks;
coastal
species
such
as
sandbar
sharks,
spiny
and
smooth
dogfish;
or
tropical
species
such
as
tiger
and
hammerhead
sharks;
and
the
porbeagle
shark,
the
only
species
found
year-round
in
Massachusetts
...
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Choosing & Using this resource...
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At the bottom of the ocean, miles away from the nearest sunlight, live all sorts of bizarre organisms around submarine volcanoes - new types of bacteria and giant tubeworms, for example. This radio broadcast reports on these lifeforms and their ecosystems, which are changing what scientists think about the origin of life on Earth. The clip is 2 minutes in length.
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Choosing & Using this resource...
Related resources and collections
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In
this
activity
students
investigate
bioluminescence,
which
is
light
given
off
by
living
organisms
and
is
common
among
creatures
of
the
sea.
Students
discover
that
in
the
deep
sea,
where
little
or
no
sunlight
penetrates,
a
variety
of
fishes
live
out
their
lives
dependent
upon
bioluminescence,
and
that
among
these
fishes,
light
organs
have
evolved
to
serve
a
number
of
purposes.
Students
will
learn
...
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Choosing & Using this resource...
Educational standards associated with this resource:
National Science Education Standards (NSES): Read
Related resources and collections
This resource is referenced by :
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This
site
gives
students
a
chance
to
get
acquainted
with
some
of
the
most
fearsome
and
fascinating
creatures
that
roam
the
ocean's
depths.
The
information
includes
habitat,
average
adult
size,
natural
history,
range,
and
a
photograph.
Areas
covered
include
the
kelp
forests,
the
food
chain,
animals
with
venom,
fish
with
bioluminescence,
sharks,
whales,
coral
reefs,
and
animals
living
in
areas
of
upwelling.
...
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Choosing & Using this resource...
Educational standards associated with this resource:
National Science Education Standards (NSES): Read
Related resources and collections
This resource is part of :
This resource is included in the following collections:
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The
National
Oceanic
and
Atmospheric
Administration's
(NOAA)
National
Marine
Sanctuary
Program
education
mission
is
to
enhance
public
awareness,
understanding
and
appreciation
of
the
marine
environment.
The
site
features
the
Dive
Into
Education
Marine
Science
Program
for
teachers
to
support
ocean
literacy
in
the
classroom;
and
the
Living
Classrooms
program,
an
ocean
field
studies
program
for
teacher
...
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Choosing & Using this resource...
Related resources and collections
This resource is included in the following collections:
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