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16 November 2009
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Science & Nature: Animals: Sea life

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You are here: BBC > Science & Nature > Animals > Sea Life > Blue Planet Challenge
Introduction What you'll explore Master the challenge Take it further
Congratulations!
You've completed the challenge and have covered information on:


  • how species interact with each other to form a biological community
  • how feeding relationships in that ecosystem can be modelled quantitatively

  • 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.

    Learning with children at home
    Find out how this all links to the school curriculum and about ways you might build on your child's interest.

    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.

    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 further learning, check out this list of marine and wildlife organisations across the UK.

    Rainforests of the sea
    Coral reefs are often described as the 'rainforests of the sea'. How do the diverse and colourful habitats of coral reefs and tropical rainforests compare?

    Reefs in peril
    Coral reefs around the world are in great danger. Here are some of the major threats they face.

    Artificial reefs
    Can we restore some of the damage already done, by building artificial reefs?

    Dive in
    Check out where to find some of the top coral reef dive sites around the world.

    Further reading
    If you’re not a diver, immerse yourself in these books on reefs and reef fish instead. Or dip in to other coral reef websites.



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