Dolphins are highly intelligent marine mammals that spend their entire lives in water. They are known for their social nature and acrobatic skills.
Whales, like the blue whale (the largest animal on Earth), are fully aquatic, migrating across vast distances for food and breeding.
Manatees are slow-moving herbivores found in warm coastal waters, often mistaken for mermaids by sailors in ancient times.
Sea turtles spend almost their entire lives in water, coming ashore only to lay eggs. They navigate across oceans using the Earth’s magnetic field.
Octopuses are master escape artists and have the ability to change color and texture to blend into their environment.
Jellyfish have been around for millions of years and are made mostly of water. They lack a brain and are known for their stinging cells.
Sea lions are excellent swimmers and can dive to great depths to catch fish. Unlike seals, they have external ear flaps and can walk on land using their flippers.
Seahorses are unique in the animal kingdom because males carry and give birth to the babies.
While polar bears can swim for long distances, they live in Arctic waters and are considered excellent swimmers, hunting for seals along ice floes.
Narwhals are often referred to as the "unicorns of the sea" due to their long, spiral tusks, which are actually elongated teeth.live in the Arctic waters and are perfectly adapted to life in icy environments.