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Sea Life >
Blue Planet Challenge
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Congratulations!
You've completed the challenge and have begun to learn:
how to view the world as a linked entity, a combination of species and elements
how to think scientifically and make informed choices based on an understanding of how environments and animals work in relation to each other
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Go the distance
Want to find out more about a range of courses relevant to the Blue Planet? Learn more about the oceans, about diving or sailing, or about natural history.
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Learning with children at home
Find out how all this links to the school curriculum and about ways you might build on your child's interest.
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Teachers' page
The Blue Planet programmes and online challenge provide a great resource for Key Stage 1 and 2 Science, Key Stage 3 & 4 Science and also for Key Stage 1 - 3 Geography.
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What’s on near you?
See our up-to-date UK-wide guide for related activities, events or places to visit.
For follow up activities and learning, check out this list of marine and wildlife organisations.
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Living under the sea
For the last 40 years, humans have been fascinated by the one habitat on the planet that they can’t control or adapt to live in. The difficulties haven’t stopped us trying though, and here’s an overview of some of the most famous aquatic projects.
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The oceans and our future
The more we learn about the oceans, the more we realise their enormous potential. What might the oceans hold for our future?
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Water in the human body
Some theories about how humans are affected by water.
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Links
The main players in the world of marine biology and conservation.
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Further reading
If you can't get to the seaside, why not dip into these books instead for some fascinating information about the oceans.
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Conditions on other planets
Find out what makes Earth unique in its ability to harbour life, on the Space site.
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