Comments on: Scariest sea creatures
http://moocs.southampton.ac.uk/oceans/2014/02/07/scariest-sea-creatures/
Exploring our Oceans Mon, 04 Jan 2021 05:40:08 +0000hourly1https://wordpress.org/?v=5.0.14By: Orsolya P.
http://moocs.southampton.ac.uk/oceans/2014/02/07/scariest-sea-creatures/#comment-63387
Tue, 28 Oct 2014 20:30:49 +0000http://moocs.southampton.ac.uk/oceans/?p=299#comment-63387so cute!
]]>By: Orsolya P.
http://moocs.southampton.ac.uk/oceans/2014/02/07/scariest-sea-creatures/#comment-63382
Tue, 28 Oct 2014 20:28:34 +0000http://moocs.southampton.ac.uk/oceans/?p=299#comment-63382Check out the ‘goblin shark’ 🙂
]]>By: source
http://moocs.southampton.ac.uk/oceans/2014/02/07/scariest-sea-creatures/#comment-1737
Wed, 26 Mar 2014 12:07:13 +0000http://moocs.southampton.ac.uk/oceans/?p=299#comment-1737In this compilation of “forms of writing,” I’ll not only identify and define various sorts and styles of writing, I’ll enable you to find resources right here in Long Beach. It needs writing skills, critical thinking, logical coherence and steady approach towards the topic.
]]>By: Pippa
http://moocs.southampton.ac.uk/oceans/2014/02/07/scariest-sea-creatures/#comment-286
Thu, 13 Feb 2014 00:02:56 +0000http://moocs.southampton.ac.uk/oceans/?p=299#comment-286I’m such a classic girl definitely the great white shark for me has always been my fascination and fear
]]>By: Heather Latus
http://moocs.southampton.ac.uk/oceans/2014/02/07/scariest-sea-creatures/#comment-272
Mon, 10 Feb 2014 23:14:59 +0000http://moocs.southampton.ac.uk/oceans/?p=299#comment-272Roughback batfish, Ogcocephalus parvus – I found this wonderful creature – spongebob squarepants in drag
]]>By: Honor Maughan
http://moocs.southampton.ac.uk/oceans/2014/02/07/scariest-sea-creatures/#comment-269
Mon, 10 Feb 2014 21:29:38 +0000http://moocs.southampton.ac.uk/oceans/?p=299#comment-269I love the Blob fish, he looks as though he could do with a cuddle to cheer him up!!
]]>By: Laura
http://moocs.southampton.ac.uk/oceans/2014/02/07/scariest-sea-creatures/#comment-268
Mon, 10 Feb 2014 20:53:34 +0000http://moocs.southampton.ac.uk/oceans/?p=299#comment-268I find angler fish look quite threatening, although they are clever to use a “mock-fishing rod” to attract prey!
]]>By: Paris Stefanoudis
http://moocs.southampton.ac.uk/oceans/2014/02/07/scariest-sea-creatures/#comment-255
Mon, 10 Feb 2014 12:16:22 +0000http://moocs.southampton.ac.uk/oceans/?p=299#comment-255What a creepy dude, indeed!
]]>By: Erika Ornouski
http://moocs.southampton.ac.uk/oceans/2014/02/07/scariest-sea-creatures/#comment-252
Mon, 10 Feb 2014 07:15:55 +0000http://moocs.southampton.ac.uk/oceans/?p=299#comment-252Definitely a stargazer fish. Seeing one of those little dudes staring up at you would be enough to put you off diving for the rest of your life! They look what you’d get if an evil aquatic alien married a psychotic muppet.
]]>By: Paris Stefanoudis
http://moocs.southampton.ac.uk/oceans/2014/02/07/scariest-sea-creatures/#comment-250
Sun, 09 Feb 2014 23:58:58 +0000http://moocs.southampton.ac.uk/oceans/?p=299#comment-250@ Eric you are right about the adaptations part. Everything in nature has its purpose
@ John, I have to admit I forgot the Barracuda.
@ Abigail it is interesting how different people view marine animals. Although I understand how you say jellyfish are scary, I believe they are really beautiful animals (gave me an idea about a future post on most wonderful-looking animals on oceans)
@ Damine & Helen it is generally good that all the scary-looking deep-sea fish (including the fantooth) are relatively small 😉
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