Seahorse https://kids.nationalgeographic.com/animals/fish/facts/seahorse
Seahorses use their dorsal fins (back fins) to propel slowly forward.
Seahorses use their dorsal fins (back fins) to propel slowly forward.
Meintest du becker?
Seahorses use their dorsal fins (back fins) to propel slowly forward.
Seahorses use their dorsal fins (back fins) to propel slowly forward.
Once the hawk grabs its prey, it usually flies back up to its perch to eat it.
Once the hawk grabs its prey, it usually flies back up to its perch to eat it.
above the ocean’s surface, a fish called a mobula ray does a flip before plunging back
above the ocean’s surface, a fish called a mobula ray does a flip before plunging back
sounds hit an object in the water, like a fish or rock, they bounce off and come back
sounds hit an object in the water, like a fish or rock, they bounce off and come back
She lays about 100 eggs in the hole, covers them with sand, and heads back to sea
She lays about 100 eggs in the hole, covers them with sand, and heads back to sea
Brought back from the brink of extinction, over a million of these reptiles survive
The Wild: 35 to 50 years Size: 10 to 15 feet Weight: 1,000 pounds Brought back
He’s called a silverback because the hair on a male’s back turns from black to silvery
He’s called a silverback because the hair on a male’s back turns from black to silvery
This trickster of Native American tales often gets fooled—but it always bounces back
This trickster of Native American tales often gets fooled—but it always bounces back
In one day a parent may dive 276 times, bringing back 10 fish each time.
In one day a parent may dive 276 times, bringing back 10 fish each time.
You better beware this dino’s tail.
is famous for its two rows of kite-shaped plates that stick out from its neck, back