Search Results | coral reef

Your search for "coral reef" returned 132 results

The Sea Snake Can Be More Venomous Than Rattlesnakes

animals.howstuffworks.com/snakes/sea-snakes.htm

There are more than 50 species of snakes that live in the seas. Some are super venomous and they can zip through the water with ease.

Can You Pass This Australian General Knowledge Quiz?

play.howstuffworks.com/quiz/can-pass-this-australian-general

Australia is the massive mainland of the Australian continent, but how much do you know about it? Put your Australia knowledge to the test with this quiz!

Organizing the Countries of the World by Continent

history.howstuffworks.com/world-history/countries-of-the-world.htm

With the addition of South Sudan as the 195th sovereign nation in 2011, the world witnessed another chapter in its ever-expanding story.

Why Do Monk Seals Get Eels Up Their Noses?

animals.howstuffworks.com/mammals/why-do-monk-seals-get-eels-up-noses.htm

NOAA observed a Hawaiian monk seal with an eel up its nose. HowStuffWorks explores how that seal-and-eel situation sometimes occurs.

Meet Palaeophis Colossaeus, the Largest Sea Snake of All Time

animals.howstuffworks.com/extinct-animals/palaeophis-colossaeus.htm

If you like swimming in the ocean, you'll probably be glad to hear that Palaeophis colossaeus, a 40-foot sea snake, has been extinct for millions of years.

The Least-visited Country in the World Is Only 10 Square Miles

science.howstuffworks.com/environmental/least-visited-country-in-the-world.htm

As you might imagine, the least-visited country in the world is a place most people have never even heard of. Imagine a destination without long lines, crowded beaches, or flashy resorts. That place exists in the middle of the Pacific Ocean, and it's called Tuvalu.

Can my body generate power after I die?

science.howstuffworks.com/environmental/green-science/body-generate-power.htm

A human body can generate power after death with microbial fuel cell technology. Learn how a body can generate power after death.

6 Types of Sharks Every Selachimorphaphile Should Know

animals.howstuffworks.com/marine-life/types-of-sharks.htm

If you're afraid of sharks, stop reading now, because we're about to get in deep with six types of sharks. Learn more about these fascinating fish - big and small, solid and patterned, sluggish and speedy.

Yes, the Bobbit Worm Is Real and Somewhat Terrifying

animals.howstuffworks.com/marine-life/bobbit-worm.htm

Yes, this terrifying worm was named after the infamous Bobbitt case. And with good reason.

The Sea Cucumber Eats, Poops and Breathes Through a Cloaca

animals.howstuffworks.com/marine-life/sea-cucumber.htm

The soft, cylindrical sea cucumber looks like a vegetable — and in some countries, it's a delicacy because of its nutritional value and health benefits. But it actually belongs to the phylum of echinoderms, closely related to starfish (aka sea stars), sand dollars, sea urchins and sea lilies.

31 - 40