The largest animal ever, Blue Whales are oceanic giants feeding primarily on krill.

Recognizable by their unique head shape, Hammerhead Sharks are efficient predators in warm waters.

Majestic and gentle, Manta Rays are filter-feeders known for their graceful swimming.

Orcas are intelligent apex predators with complex social structures, found in all oceans.

The gentle giants of the sea, Whale Sharks are the largest fish, known for their filter-feeding.

Playful and smart, dolphins are beloved for their acrobatics and complex social behavior.

Gentle "sea cows," Manatees are slow-moving herbivores living in warm coastal waters.

Filter-feeding gentle giants, Basking Sharks are known for their enormous open mouths.

"Unicorns of the sea," Narwhals are Arctic whales famous for their long, spiral tusks.

Highly intelligent, octopuses are masters of camouflage and escape, inhabiting diverse marine environments.

Ancient mariners, Sea Turtles are critical to marine ecosystems but face threats from human activity.

Graceful swimmers with striking blue spots, these rays prefer the shallow waters of the Indo-Pacific.

Iconic for their tusks and whiskers, Walruses play a key role in Arctic marine ecosystems.

Sleek and fast, Blue Sharks are known for their deep blue color and wide distribution.

Arctic "white whales," Belugas are social and vocal, known for their distinctive white color and melon head.

Seals adapt to both marine and terrestrial life, known for their streamlined bodies and flippers.

Recognizable by the black tips on their fins, these sharks are timid around humans and common in shallow reefs.

Sea Otters use tools and have the densest fur in the animal kingdom, crucial for kelp forest health.

Apex predators, Great White Sharks are known for their size, power, and presence in cool coastal waters.

Deep divers with the largest brain of any animal, Sperm Whales are the largest toothed whales, feeding on squid.

Arctic bowhead whales break ice with bow-shaped heads, living over 200 years, dark with white chins.

Famous for their songs and acrobatics, Humpback Whales migrate long distances between feeding and breeding grounds.

Distinct for their saw-like snouts, Sawfish are critically endangered, residing in tropical and subtropical waters.

Fast, powerful predators, Swordfish are known for their long, flat bills and solitary nature.

The largest sea turtle, known for its leathery shell and vast oceanic journeys to feed on jellyfish.

Notable for powerful jaws and long migrations, Loggerheads navigate between feeding and nesting sites.

The smallest, critically endangered sea turtle, famous for synchronized mass nesting events.

Speed king of the ocean, the Shortfin Mako excels in agility, captivating as one of the apex predators.

A nocturnal reef dweller, the Brownbanded Bamboo Shark is noted for its striking bands and docile nature.

The Lemon Shark, blending into sandy seabeds, is a social creature vital to coastal ecosystem health.

With its distinctive saw-like snout, the Sawshark is a fascinating, efficient predator of the deep.

The Thresher Shark wields a tail as long as its body, stunning prey in a unique, whip-like fashion.

The Tiger Shark, known for its dark stripes, is a versatile predator in tropical and temperate waters.

Zebra Sharks, with spotted patterns as adults, are unique for their transformation from stripes in youth.

The White Shark, top of the food chain, is vital in marine ecosystems with its size and power.