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Caring for our Coast Diorama

Studio ESEM

Created on October 1, 2025

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Transcript

CARING FOR OUR COAST
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FUN FACTS

SEA CREATURESIN THEIR HABITAT

Meet the Moon Jelly and the Green Sea Turtle hatchling, who live among the Seagrass.
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FUN FACTS

NOISY SEA CREATURES

Look for and listen to the Snapping Shrimpand Fourline Striped Grunter
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FUN FACTS

CAN YOU FIND ME?I'm HIDING!

Search for the Spotted Wobbegong, Blue-lined Octopus andWhite's Seahorse
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FUN FACTS

POLLUTION IN THE SEA

Our coastal environment is at riskfrom pollution, especially plastics and other rubbish.
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PLASTIC POLLUTION

Our plastic waste sometimes ends upin the ocean. Sea creatures can get trapped in it or accidentally eat it.Oh no!

PLASTIC POLLUTION

Our plastic waste sometimes ends upin the ocean. Sea creatures can get trapped in it or accidentally eat it.Oh no!

MOON JELLY

Moon Jellies look a bit like the moon! Their body is translucent, and they have short tentacles that sting to catch their prey.

SEAGRASS

Seagrass provides food and a habitat for many sea creatures.

BLUE-LINED OCTOPUS

When a Blue-lined Octopus gets scared, bright blue lines appear to warn off predators, telling them to go away.

FUN FACTS

SEAGRASS

GREEN SEATURTLE

MOON JELLY

Moon Jellies are a jellyfish that shrink their bodiesto save energy when it’s hard to find food.

Seagrass is a food source and habitat for many sea creatures including the Fourline Striped Grunter, Snapping Shrimp and White's Seahorse. Seagrass helps improve the water quality of the ocean by removing pollutants.

Green Sea Turtle hatchlings have a tiny tooth on their mouth to help slice open their egg whenthey are ready to hatch. They then use their flippers to move across the sand into the sea.

FUN FACTS

POLLUTION IN THE SEA

Sea creatures like Green Sea Turtles can be seriously injured if they are trapped in fishing nets or plastic waste. Green Sea Turtle hatchlings and adults can also often mistake plastic bags for food.

SNAPPINGSHRIMP

Snapping Shrimp have one large claw that opens and shuts extremely quickly to create a shock-wave. This makes a loud popping sound that stuns their prey.

FUN FACTS

SNAPPING SHRIMP
FOURLINE STRIPEDGRUNTER

Juvenile Fourline Striped Grunters use seagrass and mangrove habitats as shelter to keep safe from predators. They eat Snapping Shrimp.

If the Snapping Shrimp loses its large claw, the smaller claw will grow to become the new large snapping claw.

FOURLINESTRIPED GRUNTER

Fourline Striped Grunters makes grunting sounds!

FUN FACTS

SPOTTEDWOBBEGONG
WHITE'S SEAHORSE
BLUE-LINED OCTOPUS

Spotted Wobbegongs have small sharp teeth and mainly feed at night. Their prey includes the Fourline Striped Grunter, Blue-lined Octopus, Longfin Eel and PurpleRock Crab.

White's Seahorses hide amongst Seagrass, which they hold onto using their tails. White’s Seahorses change colour for a variety of reasons, including to greet each other.

Blue-lined Octopuses hunt for food at night. They eat small crustaceans, which may include the Purple Rock Crab and Snapping Shrimp. Blue-lined Octopus venom is harmful, so it is important that they are left alone.

PLASTIC POLLUTION

Our plastic waste sometimes ends upin the ocean. Sea creatures can get trapped in it or accidentally eat it.Oh no!

WHITE'S SEAHORSE

White's Seahorses can move their eyes in different directions at the same time!

THE SPOTTED WOBBEGONG

Spotted Wobbegongs are a type of shark found on the sea floor. They hide in the sand or on rocky reefs ready to catch their prey.

GREEN SEA TURTLE

Baby Green Sea Turtles are called hatchlings. They have strong flippers that help them swim through the water.