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Text[0]=["amphipod","an omnivorous member of a group of small crustaceans that includes shrimp, sea lice and sand fleas; a source of food for gray whales"]
Text[1]=["apex predator","a species that kills and eats other animals, but has virtually no predators of its own"]
Text[2]=["archipelago","a group of islands"]
Text[3]=["atoll","an island formed from a coral reef, sometimes circular or horseshoe-shaped, with a lagoon in the center."]
Text[4]=["Baja California (Mexico):","a peninsula that extends 775 miles southward from northwestern Mexico; the Sea of Cortez lies between Baja California and the Mexican mainland"]
Text[5]=["surgeonfish","a group of brightly colored, oval-shaped coral reef fish that includes tangs; named after the small, sharp scalpel-like projection just ahead of its tail"]
Text[6]=["baleen","plates of keratin (the same material that makes up fingernails) found on the upper jaws of gray whales; used for filter-feeding and trapping amphipods and other tiny foods"]
Text[7]=["baseline","information to be used for comparison; a standard for comparison"]
Text[8]=["Cape fur seal","a carnivorous marine mammal that lives along the coasts of South Africa and southeastern Australia and eats fish; can weigh up to 730 pounds; fur seals have external ears (like sea lions, but unlike \"true\"  seals)"]
Text[9]=["Cape of Good Hope","a headland extending out from the Atlantic coast of South Africa that influences ocean currents"]
Text[10]=["coral","an invertebrate animal with a calcium carbonate skeleton; related to the jellyfish and the sea anemone; as corals die, their skeletons create reefs"]
Text[11]=["coral reef","a large underwater formation created from the calcium carbonate skeletons of coral animals; can also refer to the animals living on and near the coral reef"]
Text[12]=["decompression chamber:","a large portable container that divers can enter after they've surfaced to help their bodies return to normal atmospheric pressure"]
Text[13]=["dorsal fin","the fin located on the center part of the backs of fish and some marine mammals, such as killer whales and dolphins"]
Text[14]=["ecosystem","a community of living things and its environment; for example, a coral reef is an ecosystem"]
Text[15]=["endangered","in danger of dying out"]
Text[16]=["endemic","native to a particular area"]
Text[17]=["fishing net","a net that is dragged through the water by a boat to catch fish; often discarded as trash, entangling and killing wildlife; a discarded net is sometimes referred to as a \"ghost net\""]
Text[18]=["French Frigate Shoals","an atoll of the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands, 67 acres in area"]
Text[19]=["French Polynesia","a group of South Pacific islands governed by France"]
Text[20]=["Galapagos shark","an aggressive shark that grows to be about 10 feet long; it swims in schools, lives in deep, tropical waters and feeds on smaller fish"]
Text[21]=["gray reef shark","a shark found near coral reefs in tropical waters; can reach 8 feet in length and can be aggressive "]
Text[22]=["gray whale","a marine mammal that can grow to 45 feet long and 40 tons; feeds on krill and amphipods, lives in the eastern North Pacific, and migrates about 12,000 miles from Alaska to Mexico yearly; formerly also inhabited the Atlantic Ocean, but was probably hunted to extinction there"]
Text[23]=["great white shark","a shark that lives in temperate waters; can grow to more than 20 feet long and eats fish, seals and sea lions"]
Text[24]=["guano","dried bird and bat droppings; rich in phosphate and nitrogen"]
Text[25]=["habitat","the environment in which a living thing reside"]
Text[26]=["hammerhead shark","a member of a group of sharks that have unusually shaped heads, resembling the letter \"T\""]
Text[27]=["high-intensity military sonar","sound waves that are used to detect underwater objects; can damage marine mammals' hearing and ability to navigate"]
Text[28]=["hypothesize","to make an educated guess (a hypothesis) based on observations; in science, hypothesizing is often followed by experimenting in order to try to prove the hypothesis"]
Text[29]=["invasive species","an organism introduced into a region that then damages the region's ecosystem"]
Text[30]=["Kure Atoll","the northernmost coral island in the world and the most remote island of the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands"]
Text[31]=["latitude","imaginary horizontal lines, including the equator, that circle the earth from east to west and indicate distance from the equator, measured in degrees"]
Text[32]=["Laysan Island","the largest of the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands, at 1,000 acres; the site of the only lake (a saltwater lake) in the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands"]
Text[33]=["longitude","imaginary vertical lines that circle the earth from north to south and indicate the distance from the prime meridian"]
Text[34]=["longliner","a commercial fishing boat that uses miles and miles of fishing lines and hooks to catch fish; can entangle wildlife not intended to be caught"]
Text[35]=["mammal","a member of a group of animals that have backbones and hair, breathe oxygen, and care for their young; females of this group produce milk to feed their young"]
Text[36]=["Maro Reef","the largest coral reef in the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands, at about 746 square miles"]
Text[37]=["Midway Atoll","an atoll of the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands, former site of a U.S. Naval base"]
Text[38]=["migration","the regular movement of animals from one location to another"]
Text[39]=["Mokumanamana Island:","a small rock island, the second-smallest island of the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands; surrounded by a large marine habita"]
Text[40]=["monk seal","an endangered marine mammal that is endemic to Hawaii and particularly to the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands; weighs up to 500 pounds and eats lobsters, eels, small octopuses and reef fishes"]
Text[41]=["mysid shrimp","a small marine animal that is a distant relative of the true shrimp"]
Text[42]=["native plant","plant that is naturally found in an area (as opposed to plants that people introduce into an area)"]
Text[43]=["Northwestern Hawaiian Islands (NWHI)","a chain of islands and atolls extending 1,200 miles northwest of the state of Hawaii"]
Text[44]=["ocean currents","regular movement of ocean water from one region of the ocean to another; for example, the North Pacific Gyre"]
Text[45]=["open-circuit scuba","a breathing system in which a diver inhales from a tank and exhales into the water; used commonly by recreational divers and for short and shallow dives"]
Text[46]=["overfishing","fishing a population faster than it can replace itself; the population decreases in size as a result"]
Text[47]=["Pearl and Hermes Atoll","a coral island of the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands, surrounded by vast coral reefs; named after two whaling ships wrecked there"]
Text[48]=["La Perouse Pinnacle:","a steep, tall peak that is part of the French Frigate Shoals and juts out of the center of the atoll; it is a remnant of the volcano upon which the atoll is formed"]
Text[49]=["plankton","small aquatic animals that drift in currents; can be divided into two main groups: plant-like plankton and animal-like plankton; plant-like plankton are the foundation of aquatic food webs"]
Text[50]=["predator","an animal that hunts and eats other animals"]
Text[51]=["prey","an animal hunted for food by another animal"]
Text[52]=["producer","a living thing that produces its own food within itself, usually by using sunlight energy in photosynthesis"]
Text[53]=["Raita Bank","a raised area of the ocean floor just 60 feet below the surface in the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands; formed from magma escaping from the earth's crust"]
Text[54]=["Rangiroa","a huge 49 mile long atoll located about 220 miles northeast of Tahiti; home to a large variety of sharks"]
Text[55]=["rebreather","an underwater breathing system that recycles air; divers inhale air from a tank and exhale air into a machine that recycles the air and makes it available for the diver again; used for longer and deeper research and military dives"]
Text[56]=["resident whales","whales that remain in one location year-round instead of migrating"]
Text[57]=["rookery","a breeding place; often used to describe breeding places for seals and seabirds"]
Text[58]=["satellite","a machine that orbits the earth and is used to transmit and receive communication signals"]
Text[59]=["school (of fish)","fish that swim together as a group"]
Text[60]=["scuba","self-contained underwater breathing apparatus; a device that allows divers to breathe underwater for long periods of time"]
Text[61]=["Tern Island","an island that is part of the French Frigate Shoals and the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands; now a nesting ground for more than a million seabirds; was a refueling station during World War II"]
Text[62]=["sea slug","an omnivorous soft-bodied marine animal; related to the snail, clam, octopus and squid"]
Text[63]=["sea star","a soft-bodied marine animal with five arms; related to the sea urchin, sand dollar, sea cucumber and brittle star; sometimes called a starfish (but it is not a fish)"]
Text[64]=["shakedown dive","a practice dive to make sure that the equipment works and the divers understand procedures"]
Text[65]=["shark","a type of fish that has a skeleton made of cartilage, breathes through gill slits on the sides of its head and is covered with special scales called \"placoid\" scales; closely related to the ray and the skate"]
Text[66]=["shoal","a shallow area, often an underwater sandbar; sometimes also refers to an island or group of islands"]
Text[67]=["silvertip shark","a shark species named for the white tips of its fins; found near coral reefs and shorelines near Mexico, eastern Africa, southeast Asia and islands of the Pacific; eats rays, wrasses, tunas, small sharks, octopuses and squid; grows to about 7 feet long and 358 pounds"]
Text[68]=["South Africa","the southern-most country on the African continent"]
Text[69]=["spinner dolphin","a swimming mammal named for its spinning leaps from the ocean; found throughout the tropical and subtropical waters of the Atlantic, Indian and Pacific oceans"]
Text[70]=["spotted eagle ray","a type of fish with a flattened shape and wing-like fins that can reach 8 feet long or longer; named for the white spots covering its back; found in warm oceans; related to the shark and the skate; feeds on clams, oysters, shrimp, octopus, squid, sea urchins and bony fish"]
Text[71]=["food chain","a sequence of living things that describes feeding relationships"]
Text[72]=["global warming","the gradual increase in the world's average temperature due to the release of greenhouse gases, such as carbon dioxide, that are released in part by burning gas, oil, coal, and wood"]
Text[73]=["coral bleaching","the release of the symbiotic colored algae normally living within coral animals, which occurs when coral animals are stressed (by high temperatures, for example) and makes the coral appear white"]
Text[74]=["incidental catch/by-catch","fish and other animals killed in fishing gear that was intended to catch other seafood; by-catch is usually thrown away at sea"]
Text[75]=["bonnethead shark", "a small hammerhead shark, found in the Western Hemisphere"]
Text[76]=["census", "a count of a population of living things"]
Text[77]=["electric field", "the region around an electrically charged material that affects other electrically charged objects"]
Text[78]=["electrolytes", "salts in bodily fluids; needed for the body to function"]
Text[79]=["evolution", "changes in the genes and traits of living things over time"]
Text[80]=["Molokai", "the fifth-largest Hawaiian Island, between Maui and Oahu"]
Text[81]=["Monterey Canyon", "an underwater canyon off the coast of central California"]
Text[82]=["nanovolt", "one-billionth of a volt, which is a measure of electrical potential"]
Text[83]=["olfactory", "related to the sense of smell"]
Text[84]=["orca", "a black-and-white toothed whale that is a skilled predator; also called a killer whale"]
Text[85]=["pores", "very small openings, such as in the skin"]
Text[86]=["retina", "the part of the eye that is sensitive to light"]
Text[87]=["surveillance", "close observation and monitoring"]
Text[88]=["slaughter", "the killing of a large number of animals (including people)"]
Text[89]=["taro", "a root vegetable grown in Hawaii (as well as in Africa and Asia)"]
Text[90]=["turbulence", "irregular, disturbed or apparently chaotic movement of water or air"]
Text[91]=["National Wildlife Action", "sister organization of the National Wildlife Federation, advocates for the conservation interests of hunters, anglers and outdoor enthusiasts from all walks of life and political stripes"]
Text[92]=["NOAA", "National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, the governmental agency that oversees the National Marine Sanctuaries as well as other programs and agencies, including the National Weather Service"]
Text[93]=["greenhouse gases", "any of the atmospheric gases that contribute to the greenhouse effect. Includes carbon dioxide, methane and nitrous oxide"]
Text[94]=["photosynthesis", "process by which plants convert carbon dioxide, water and sunlight into carbohydrates"]
Text[95]=["El Niño", "an irregularly recurring flow of unusually warm surface waters from the Pacific Ocean toward and along the western coast of South America; prevents upwelling of nutrient-rich, cold, deep water and disrupts typical regional and global weather patterns"]
Text[96]=["Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change", "organization established by World Meteorological Organization and the United Nations Environment Programme to assess scientific, technical and socio-economic information relevant for the understanding of climate change, its potential impacts, and options for adaptation and mitigation"]
Text[97]=["upwelling", "the upward movement to the ocean surface of deeper, cold and usually nutrient-rich waters, especially along some shores, due to the offshore movement of surface waters"]
Text[98]=["pH", "a measure of the acidity and alkalinity of a solution, expressed by a number on a scale on which neutrality has a value of 7; lower numbers indicate increasing acidity, and higher numbers indicate increasing alkalinity"]
Text[99]=["Endangered Species Act", "U.S. law passed in 1973 to protect critically imperiled species from extinction due to \"the consequences of economic growth and development untempered by adequate concern and conservation\""]
Text[201]=["adaptation","a characteristic that allows an organism to live successfully in a particular environment"]
Text[202]=["Amazon Basin","the part of South America that is drained by the Amazon River and its countless tributaries, reaching from the Andes in Peru to the east coast of Brazil"]
Text[203]=["Amazon River","an eastward flowing river in South America that is the largest river in the world by volume"]
Text[204]=["anaconda","an aquatic snake that lives in South America, including in the Amazon River region"]
Text[205]=["biodiversity","the variation of living organisms within an environment"]
Text[206]=["black earth","dark, fertile soil in the Amazon Basin that contains wood, fish, animal bones and pottery shards and is the result of centuries of slash-and-char soil management"]
Text[207]=["boto","a freshwater dolphin native to the Amazon River; also known as a pink river dolphin and an Amazon River dolphin"]
Text[208]=["BR163","1,100-mile-long Brazilian highway that runs through the heart of the Amazon region"]
Text[209]=["caiman","a small species of crocodilian, similar to the alligator, that lives in Central and South America; known locally as a jacaré"]
Text[210]=["dead lakes","lakes devoid of fish due to pollution or an overabundance of plant life"]
Text[211]=["deforestation","the transformation of a forested area to cropland or pasture, typically through logging or burning"]
Text[212]=["ecotourism","tourism rooted in the notion of honoring the environment and impacting it as little as possible"]
Text[213]=["fish farming","the raising of fish for commercial purposes in tanks or enclosures, typically for food; also called \"aquaculture\""]
Text[214]=["indigenous","native to a particular area or region"]
Text[215]=["Inter-Oceanic Highway","a highway in Brazil and Peru, currently under construction, that is designed to link Peru's west coast ports with Rio de Janeiro."]
Text[216]=["mahogany","a tree native to the Amazon that is exported to the United States and other countries for use in furniture and other wood products"]
Text[217]=["Mamirauá Reserve","the largest protected area of flooded forest and the first sustainable development reserve in Brazil"]
Text[218]=["Manaus","a city in northern Brazil located at the junction of the Amazon River and its tributary, the Rio Negro; has a population of about 2 million"]
Text[219]=["margay","a spotted cat native to Central and South America; one of only two cat species that can climb head first down trees due to extreme ankle flexibility"]
Text[220]=["Matamata","a freshwater turtle found in the Amazon, known for its distinctive triangular head, unusual shell and snorkel-like snout"]
Text[221]=["ornamental fish","small fish, less than 8 inches long (20 cm), that are kept in aquariums and prized for their beauty and rarity"]
Text[222]=["pirarucu","a large South American freshwater fish that has the ability to breathe air and whose populations have declined due to hunting"]
Text[223]=["pororoca","a phenomenon  that occurs at the mouth of the Amazon River in which the incoming tide forms waves of up to 13 feet high that travel upriver; also known as a tidal bore."]
Text[224]=["Quelccaya Ice Cap","the largest glacier in a tropical area, located in the Andes of Peru at an altitude of over 18,000 feet"]
Text[225]=["seed dispersal","methods by which plants spread their seeds, including animal ingestion, wind and water"]
Text[226]=["stingray","a flat cartilaginous fish that swims with a flying motion and is equipped with a barbed spine in its tail"]
Text[227]=["Trans-Amazonian Highway","a highway in Brazil, begun in the 1970s, that was intended to connect remote parts of Brazil with cities and with Peru and Ecuador"]
Text[228]=["tropical rainforest","a rainforest found near the equator, typically characterized by high rainfall, poor soil, and a high diversity of plant and animal species"]
Text[229]=["Vale do Javari Indigenous Reserve","the largest reserve for indigenous people in South America"]
Text[230]=["Xixuaú-Xiparinã Reserve","a large private nature reserve in Brazil that is home to many species of animals that are at risk of extinction elsewhere in the Amazon"]
Text[231]=["yellow-spotted river turtle","one of the largest South American river turtles; characterized by yellow spots on its head"]
Text[232]=["Ocean Careers","Students gather and present information about the various careers of Ocean Adventures team members."]
Text[233]=["Adaptations - What a Concept","Through concept mapping, students learn about adaptations of the pink river dolphin. Accompanies the Web video \"Pink Dolphins of the Amazon.\""]
Text[234]=["Inside-out Adaptations","Students learn about the unique adaptations of sea stars and develop a presentation on the adaptations other organisms. Accompanies the Web video \"The Two-Stomached Wonder.\""]
Text[235]=["Shark Encounter","Tap into students' background knowledge and assumptions about sharks with this introductory activity."]
Text[236]=["Spectacular Squid","Use these activities along with the Web video \"Squid Spawning\" to learn about adaptations of squid, including their ability to change color in the blink of an eye."]
Text[237]=["Whale Adaptations","Simulate whale adaptations with this collection of hands-on activities."]
Text[238]=["A Climate Conundrum","View the Web video \"Hot Turtles\" to learn how Amazon River turtles may be affected by climate change, then develop solutions to the potential problem."]
Text[239]=["Seabird Survival Adaptation Card Game","Students learn about seabird adaptations and the environmental challenges they face with this fun and engaging game."]
Text[240]=["Whale Watcher","Collect and analyze data on whale behaviors and learn about threats whales face during their migration. Accompanies the Web-based game \"Whale Watcher.\""]
Text[241]=["Every Square Inch Counts","Learn about the rocky intertidal ecosystem by practicing real identification and data collection techniques."]
Text[242]=["Fish Are Animals Too","Compare and contrast some of the different ecosystems around the world in which sharks can be found."]
Text[243]=["Gray Whales on the Move","Track two gray whales along their migration route using longitude and latitude, and interpret data."]
Text[244]=["Imagine a Kelp Forest","Learn about the balance of the kelp forest ecosystem by viewing \"Secrets of the Kelp Forest,\" completing research and writing narratives."]
Text[245]=["The Watershed Quest","This integrated-curriculum unit culminates with the creation of a watershed quest, a treasure hunt centered on a watershed in your community."]
Text[246]=["Exploring National Marine Sanctuaries","Investigate the 13 National Marine Sanctuaries and the roles humans play within them."]
Text[247]=["Kure Waste Chase","Students take on the role of a U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service volunteer, collecting marine debris in various habitats. Accompanies the Web-based game \"Kure Waste Chase.\""]
Text[248]=["Predator Protector","Students help sharks avoid dangers in the ocean and keep the ecosystem in balance in this lesson that accompanies the Web-based game \"Predator Protector.\""]
Text[249]=["San Ignacio Lagoon: Ecology or Economy?","Investigate the various sides of the debate on the best use of the Mexican lagoons where the gray whales calve and in which salt is plentiful."]
Text[250]=["The Purple Problem","Discover the problems that an invasive species, like purple loosestrife, causes to ecosystems."]
Text[251]=["To Fish or Not to Fish","Examine the many issues involved in managing a National Marine Sanctuary in this role-play activity."]
Text[252]=["How to Catch a Fish","Learn how various fishing methods measure up when it comes to their effects on shark populations."]
Text[253]=["You Are What You Eat","Find out about different types of plastics and investigate their impacts on marine life."]
Text[254]=["Pink Dolphins of the Amazon","Pink river dolphins of the Amazon have unique adaptations for living in the murky water. (Lesson: Adaptations - What a Concept)"]
Text[255]=["Squid Spawning","Under fishermen's lights, squid gather to reproduce. (Lesson: Spectacular Squid)"]
Text[256]=["The Two-Stomached Wonder","Some sea stars have amazing adaptations, including the ability to digest prey with their stomachs outside of their bodies. (Lesson: Inside-out Adaptations)"]
Text[257]=["Hot Turtles","Learn about adaptations of turtles from the Amazon River Basin. (Lesson: A Climate Conundrum)"]
Text[258]=["Secrets of the Kelp Forest","Discover the delicate balance of the kelp forest ecosystem. (Lesson: Imagine a Kelp Forest)"]
Text[259]=["Whale Watcher","Students capture whale behaviors on film in this Web-based game. (Lesson: Whale Watcher)"]
Text[260]=["Northwestern Hawaiian Islands Interactive Map","Discover unique facts about the islands' ecosystems with this interactive map."]
Text[261]=["Vanishing Sharks","See what happens to the populations of other animals in a shark's environment when its population declines."]
Text[262]=["Guide to America's National Marine Sanctuaries","Watch videos, view photos and find out about the unique ecosystems of our National Marine Sanctuaries."]
Text[263]=["Predator Protector","Strive to keep ocean ecosystems in balance by protecting sharks from danger in this Web-based game. (Lesson: Predator Protector)"]
Text[264]=["Kure Waste Chase","Collect marine debris and learn how it affects animals in this Web-based game. (Lesson: Kure Waste Chase)"]
Text[265]=["Trace the Gray Whale Migration","Discover natural and human-induced threats that gray whales face on their long migration."]
Text[266]=["Navigating the Long Way Home","Learn how whales keep themselves on track during their long migrations."]
Text[267]=["The Superlative, Sensitive Shark","Discover the amazing six senses of sharks."]
Text[268]=["Tag, You're It! Tracking the Gray Whale Journey","Discover what scientists can learn about the environment of migrating whales through satellite tagging."]
Text[269]=["A Struggle to Survive: Environmental Threats Endanger Monk Seals","Monk seals in the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands have historically faced huge challenges. Learn what still threatens their populations."]
Text[270]=["Climate Change and the Marine Environment","Climate change may have huge impacts on marine environments all over the world."]
Text[271]=["Is There Something Fishy About Your Dinner?","Find out how farming fish can help and also be a detriment to the environment."]
Text[272]=["Sharing Our Waters","Learn about the perspectives of different stakeholders in the National Marine Sanctuaries system, including those who use the sanctuaries' resources. "]
Text[273]=["Turtles Take the Heat","Learn about how populations of turtles may be threatened by climate change. "]
Text[274]=["Voyage to Kure Adventures","Find activity ideas for learning about local human impact on the environment and learn how to help out."]
Text[275]=["Sharks at Risk Adventures","Learn about local aquatic ecosystems and scuba diving."]
Text[276]=["The Gray Whale Obstacle Course Adventures","Investigate human and animal adaptations and observe marine animals."]
Text[277]=["America's Underwater Treasures Adventures","Find your own personal \"sanctuary\" and learn how a natural area near you is managed."]
Text[278]=["Tips for Using Science Multimedia","Ideas and tips for effectively integrating multimedia into your classroom"]
Text[279]=["Educator Web Links","Suggested Web sites for other fantastic marine education resources"]
Text[280]=["Download Library","Images and sounds available for students to download and use for classroom projects"]
Text[281]=["Glossary","Key words used in Ocean Adventures episodes and educational content"]
Text[282]=["Debris Dilemmas","Discover what causes huge quantities of garbage to end up on the most remote islands in the world and how this garbage affects wildlife. Accompanies the Web video \"Trash on the Spin Cycle.\""]
Text[283]=["Trash on the Spin Cycle","Discover what causes huge quantities of garbage to end up on the most remote islands in the world. (Lesson: Debris Dilemmas)"]
Text[284]=["Arctic Animals and a Changing Climate","Use these activities along with the Web video \"A Warmer World for Arctic Animals\" to learn about the effects of a changing climate on the Arctic ecosystem and four of its well-known mammals."]
Text[285]=["A Warmer World for Arctic Animals","Learn how a changing climate affects polar bears, walruses, Arctic foxes and beluga whales. (Lesson: Arctic Animals and a Changing Climate)"]
Text[286]=["Beluga Balancing Act","Study a population of beluga whales to learn about the environmental issues that they face and create a PSA."]
Text[287]=["Beluga Whales","Toxins in the environment cause high cancer rates in belugas in the St. Lawrence River estuary. (Lesson: Beluga Balancing Act)"]
Text[288]=["Beluga Whales Under Threat","Find out why a large percentage of belugas in the St. Lawrence River have cancer and what is being done to address the problem."]

Text[293]=["algae","simple aquatic organisms that carry out photosynthesis; seaweeds are marine algae"]
Text[294]=["aluminum smelter","a factory where aluminum is extracted from aluminum ore"]
Text[295]=["beluga whale","a species of cetacean that lives in Arctic and sub-Arctic waters; also called the white whale, it is known for its vocalizations"]
Text[296]=["bioaccumulation","the accumulation of a substance, such as a pesticide or toxic chemical, in an organism"]
Text[297]=["cetacean","a whale, dolphin or porpoise"]
Text[298]=["dorsal saddle","the gray pigmented area found directly behind the dorsal fin of an orca"]
Text[299]=["echolocation","the use of echoes from sound waves to create a sensory map of an area and to detect prey"]
Text[300]=["genetics","the science of heredity, or how the characteristics of living things are passed from one generation to the next"]
Text[301]=["ice floe","a large, flat piece of floating ice"]
Text[302]=["industrial pollution","pollution that can be directly linked to industry such as manufacturing and farming, often occurring as water, air or soil pollution"]
Text[303]=["matrilineal","descended from a female ancestor"]
Text[304]=["sonar","also called echolocation, a method for locating objects underwater"]
Text[305]=["subsistence hunting","hunting for the sake of survival rather than entertainment"]
Text[306]=["threatened (Endangered Species Act listing)","a species that is likely to become endangered in the near future"]
Text[307]=["watershed","the area of land where water from rain or melting snow drains downhill into a river, lake or other body of water"]

Text[308]=["Same Species, Different Habits","Discover the differences between the resident and transient orca communities of the Pacific Northwest."]
Text[309]=["Orcas Hunting","Learn how populations of orcas around the world have incredibly specialized methods for hunting their prey. (Lesson: Orca United Nations)"]
Text[310]=["Orca United Nations","Study the vocalizations, hunting techniques and social behaviors of four communities of orcas. Accompanies the Web video \"Orcas Hunting.\""]
Text[311]=["Parasite Perils","Collect and analyze data that explores the correlation between the presence of fish farms and mortality rates in wild salmon runs adjacent to the fish farms."]
Text[312]=["Nudibranchs - Splendid Sea Slugs","Learn about the adaptations of nudibranchs - colorful sea slugs with a remarkable means of defense. Accompanies the Web video \"Nudibranchs.\""]
Text[313]=["Nudibranchs","They may be small and beautiful, but these sea slugs pack a poisonous punch. (Lesson: Nudibranchs - Splendid Sea Slugs)"]
Text[314]=["Webinar for Educators with Jean-Michel Cousteau","Jean-Michel Cousteau discusses the importance of teaching young people about the ocean. Also hear how a sixth-grade teacher uses Ocean Adventures in her classroom. (Presented by PBS Teachers and Classroom 2.0 on May 4, 2009.)"]


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