Oceans. Food web.

1. Classification (kingdom, type of animal) and scientific name.
2. Classification: plankton, nekton, benthos
   
3. Feeding
4. Habitat/location  link1
   
• According to the ocean and latitude:

COLD NORTH	ARTIC OCEAN
TEMPERATE NORTH	PACIFIC OCEAN
	ATLANTIC OCEAN
	MEDITERRANEAN SEA
WARM	PACIFIC OCEAN
	ATLANTIC OCEAN
	CARIBBEAN SEA
	ARABIAN SEA
	INDIAN OCEAN
	SOUTH CHINA SEA
	PHILIPPINE SEA
	CORAL SEA
TEMPERATE SOUTH	PACIFIC OCEAN
	ATLANTIC OCEAN
	INDIAN OCEAN
COLD SOUTH	SOUTHERN OCEAN

• According to the distance from the coast
• Neritic zone.
  
• Shore and beach
• Reefs
• Oceanic zone: open ocean
• According to the depth
• Peagic zone
• Bathyal zone
  
• Abssal zone: deep sea and trench
  

   

4. Trophic level
5. Special characteristics/features
6. Picture
7. Sources of information

Marine species database

Fish database. Good for location. Better if you know the scientific name.http://www.fishbase.org/

The Ocean by National Geographic

some new dicovered species

https://www.worldwildlife.org/habitats/ocean-habitat

Phytoplankton: Primary Producers	Diatoms.They dominate the temperate and polar oceans. Typical size is about 30 micrometers. They contribute about 60 per cent of the primary productivity in the oceans.	Diatoms1 diatoms2	Nur	Katia
	Coccolithophores.They dominate in regions of moderate turbulence and nutrients such as mid-latitudes in late spring in subpolar regions and in equatorial regions. Contributing about 15 per cent of the average oceanic phytoplankton biomass to the oceans	Coccolithophores1 coccolithophores	Amanda	Macarena
	Cyanobacteria.Typical size is about 1 micrometer in diameter. The most common are prochlorococcus and synechoccis.	Cyanobacteria1 cyanobacteria2	Walid	Alex
	Dinoflagellates.They tend to dominate in regions of low turbulence and nutrients, such as oceanic areas in late summer. Sizes range from 30 micrometers for some marine species up to 2,000 micrometers (2 mm) for Noctiluca.	Dinoflagellates	Pedro	Begoña
Zooplankton: primary consumers The phytoplankton are eaten by the smallest floating animals, the zooplankton. They range in size from single-celled organisms to larger multi-celled organisms. Small zooplankton are eaten by larger zooplankton. The Plankton Chronicles series http://www.planktonchronicles.org/en	Cilliates	ciliates	Lucía F.	Silvia
	Amoebas		Jaime	Susan
	Copepods	Copepods	Fran	Mahmud
	Shrimp	Shrimp	Iván	Javier
	Larval forms of barnacles		Eli	Ginés
	Larval forms of  molluscs		María L.	Diego
	Larval forms of fish		Alberto	Jorge
	Larval forms of jellyfish	jellyfish	Andrea	Yalal
Small Predators: secondary consumers Zooplankton are eaten by small predators	Krill	krill	Alicia
	Shrimp		Laura M.
	Immature stages of larger animals such as jellyfish.		Aris
	Immature stages of larger animals such as fish.		Bea
	Small fish such as sardines.	sardines	Luis
	Small fish such as menhaden	menhaden	Sirma
	Small fish such as herring	herring	Islam
Top Predators: tertiary consumers At the top of the marine food web are the large predators	Jellyfish		Miguel
	Squid	squid	Vicky
	Octopus		Rocío
	Large fish such as sharks		Sara B.
	Large fish such as tuna		María C.
	Large fish such as mackerel.		Julián
	Marine mammals: seals	seals	Lucía C.
	Marine mammals :walruses		Marta
	Marine mammals: dolphins	dolphins	Carmen
	Marine mammals: some species of whales (some eat fish, others eat zooplankton directly).		Irene C.
	Birds such as pelikans	pelikans	Brayhan
	Birds such as albatross	albatross	Nico
	Birds such  penguins		Irene F.
	Birds such as skua	skua	Pablo
Scavengers: consumers	sea cucumber		Sara G.
	polychaete worms		Adrián
	fiddler crabs		Laura L.

 http://oceanworld.tamu.edu/resources/oceanography-book/marinefoodwebs.htm

COLD NORTH	ARTIC OCEAN	Nur	Luis	Pablo
TEMPERATE NORTH	PACIFIC OCEAN	Amanda	Sirma	Sara G.
	ATLANTIC OCEAN	Walid	Islam	Adrián
	MEDITERRANEAN SEA	Pedro	Miguel	Laura L.
WARM	PACIFIC OCEAN	Lucía F.	Vicky	Katia
	ATLANTIC OCEAN	Jaime	Rocío	Macarena
	CARIBBEAN SEA	Fran	Sara B.	Alex
	ARABIAN SEA	Iván	María C.	Begoña
	INDIAN OCEAN	Eliecer	Julián	Silvia
	SOUTH CHINA SEA	María L.	Lucía C.	Susan
	PHILIPPINE SEA	Alberto	Marta	Mahmud
	CORAL SEA	Andrea	Carmen	Javier
TEMPERATE SOUTH	PACIFIC OCEAN	Alicia	Irene C.	Ginés
	ATLANTIC OCEAN	Laura M.	Brayhan	Diego
	INDIAN OCEAN	Aris	Nico	Jorge
COLD SOUTH	SOUTHERN OCEAN	Beatriz	Irene F.	Yalal