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Did You Know? – Fun Ocean & Scuba Facts

Australia s Great Barrier Reef copy Did You Know?   Fun Ocean & Scuba Facts

sound fact copy Did You Know?   Fun Ocean & Scuba Facts

massive Oarfish copy Did You Know?   Fun Ocean & Scuba Facts

the Mid Ocean Ridge copy Did You Know?   Fun Ocean & Scuba Facts

gray whale migrates copy Did You Know?   Fun Ocean & Scuba Facts

In World War II copy Did You Know?   Fun Ocean & Scuba Facts

Humans kill close to 100 million sharks per year copy Did You Know?   Fun Ocean & Scuba Facts

sea water copy Did You Know?   Fun Ocean & Scuba Facts

volcanic activity happens in the ocean copy Did You Know?   Fun Ocean & Scuba Facts

The water above divers filters all the red and yellow light copy Did You Know?   Fun Ocean & Scuba Facts

op ten feet copy Did You Know?   Fun Ocean & Scuba Facts

arrow27 Responses

  1. George
    13 mos, 3 wks ago

    the first one's wrong so what's the point in reading the others?

  2. George is dumb
    13 mos, 3 wks ago

    I could say that about your post as well… you're retarded

  3. Jack Ketch
    13 mos, 3 wks ago

    I thuoght so too. My understanding is that the world's largest organism is a Trembling Aspen colony. Coral reefs are made of several distinct organisms.

  4. Another Mind
    13 mos, 3 wks ago

    No you see you misunderstand the concept of one organism in relation to a coral reef. Yes coral reefs can be home to many distinct organisms but the reef itself is considered one whole organism.

  5. Guest
    13 mos, 3 wks ago

    It depends an how you define "largest living organism". Depending on if you use surface area, mass, volume, etc, you can get different results. You could also say that General Sherman (a redwood tree) is the largest, but that would be using a different definition

  6. Hugh Jass
    13 mos, 2 wks ago

    Derp

  7. Guest
    13 mos, 2 wks ago

    It's customary to use "organism" when referring to a single entity. When referring to a collection of organisms working as a single unit, that's a "superoganism".

  8. Guest
    13 mos, 2 wks ago

    Last time that I checked the "largest living organism" on Earth was Yo momma.

  9. Carol
    13 mos, 2 wks ago

    One organism means it has one set of identical DNA, the multiple organisms that comprise the great barrier reef have different DNA from each other, making them DIFFERENT organisms from each other.The largest single organism is in fact the aspen colony Jack Ketch speaks of.

  10. HesRightItIsYoMomma
    13 mos, 2 wks ago

    ^ WINNER

  11. guest
    13 mos, 2 wks ago

    The first one is wrong the coral reef is made up of several coral….. it isnt just one organism.. its like calling a forest an organism

  12. Guest
    13 mos, 2 wks ago

    Wikipedia is not your best choice of reference when attempting to legitimatize an argument, sir

  13. Matt
    13 mos, 2 wks ago

    The tenth one is wrong. The primary colors of light are red, green, and blue. There for the statement should read "The water above divers filters out MOST of the red and GREEN light…" I said most because if it were all then there would be no blue hue… just blue.

  14. Guest
    13 mos, 2 wks ago

    Marine biologist here. The reef isn't a single organism.

  15. Random High Schooler
    13 mos, 2 wks ago

    Nope, George is right, coral reefs are the carbon buildup of dead coral polyps or something like that, however the system of alge living on it can be considered one of the largest ecosystems.

  16. Wow
    13 mos, 2 wks ago

    I'm impressed by everybody's knowledge. A+ to all.

  17. Thos Weatherby
    13 mos, 2 wks ago

    I thought the worlds biggest organism was the Hammond Organ-ism. And if all the SUV’s are to blame for Global Warming, then how does that raise ocean temperatures if it can only affect the top 10 feet of water. Sounds like warmer oceans are being warmed up from below. As in the 90% of volcanoes found.

  18. hates douchbags
    13 mos, 2 wks ago

    You are all giant freakin nerds(except yo mama he was funny) Do you people have to argue with everything?

  19. Guest
    13 mos, 1 wk ago

    The primary colors of light are red, blue and yellow. Green comes from blue and yellow. The water above the divers filters out most of the red and yellow light, not red and green.

  20. t bizzy
    13 mos, 1 wk ago

    actually the primary colors of light are red green and blue, not yellow. the primary colors of paint or other things like that are red blue and yellow. its different for light

  21. Guest
    13 mos ago

    Hey angry dude, maybe you're in the wrong place… just go back to facebook

  22. Random Person
    12 mos, 1 wk ago

    If all of you guys know so much about these facts, why did you come here in the first place?

  23. banana bob
    12 mos, 1 wk ago

    No yellow light? How will I view bananas under the sea?!

  24. KOKOCLIFFY
    10 mos, 3 wks ago

    Also the navy's Closed Circuit Rebreather was called the CCUBA which is Closed Circuit Underwater Breathing Apparatus. Nothing like the "aqua-lung" Self Contained Underwater Breathing Apparatus. Just sayin……

  25. anonymous
    10 mos, 1 wk ago

    like others have said a forest is actually considered an organism because its roots system connect all the trees together making it a single entity

  26. 10 mos ago

    the great barrier reef is not one organism, its billions of organisms.

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