MSB Ocean: Answers to Frizz's Treasure Hunt Clues (145646)

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This article is organized as follows: Clues first, then where to go in MSB Ocean to find the answer yourself, then the answers are listed.

CLUES

1. Find an endangered reptile that carries its house on its back. Looking on the sandy beach will put you on the right track!
2. Find a bird that loves to scoop a pouch full of fish soup!
3. Find out what things are not OK from the tide pool to take away.
4. What animal protects itself from harm by actually losing an arm?
5. When the tide goes out this seaweed dries up, but it's better again when the tide comes in!
6. Have you heard the report from the forest scene about the seaweed people use to make smooth ice cream?
7. This unusual animal can take you by surprise. It looks like a plant if you believe your eyes.
8. What playful creature with furry paws is now protected by federal laws?
9. What's dangerous, plastic and round, and in the kelp forest SHOULD NEVER be found?
10. Find a fish in the forest that's so hard to see, it uses its color to stay free!
11. This seaweed has three parts as reported to you, each with a special job to do.
12. Experiment until you know the best type of sea bottom on which kelp can grow.
13. This fish is protected from predators in the sea by the stinging cells of the sea anemone!
14. This alga has only one cell and inside the coral it lives very well.
15. As reported to you, this endangered animal is bigger than the rest. Eating the tiniest creature is what it likes the best!
16. When people are fishing, they need to take care to avoid these marine mammals that leap and spin through the air!
17. Be on the lookout for this fish. It's known to armed and danger..ish!
18. Find the tiny algae that are known to be the first ones eaten in the open sea!
19. If you go down deep, show me what kind of valuable metals you can find!
20. When this slippery animal opens wide, it gets fish bigger than itself inside!
21. It's amazing that this animal can get its food when it has no mouth or digestive tube!

HOW TO FIND THE ANSWERS

1. Go to Sandy beach, pan to left, click on the Loggerhead turtle.
2. Go to Sandy Beach, click on Brown Pelican as it flies by.
3. Go to Tide Pool, click on shell.
4. Go to Tide pool. Click on red long-skinny-armed starfish.
5. Go to Tide pool, click on seaweed on rock.
6. Go to Kelp forest, click the first column of kelp from the right.
7. Go to Tide Pool, click on flowery sea anemone.
8. Go to Kelp Forest, click on sea urchins in lower left (red ones).
9. Go to Kelp Forest, pan down to ocean floor, click on six-pack ring.
10. Go to Kelp Forest, click on small green fish in upper right corner, hiding behind kelp.
11. Go to Kelp Forest, click on the report in the back of the bus.
12. Go to the Kelp Forest, go to the back of the bus, click on the experiment tank, and experiment.
13. Go to the Coral Reef, scroll to the right side, and click on the orange and white striped fish in middle-right portion of screen.
14. Go to the Coral Reef. When the cursor turns into a magnifying glass, click to get small, click again.
15. Go to the Open Ocean, click on the Blue whale.
16. Go to the Open Ocean, click on the dolphin as it swims by.
17. Go to the Open Ocean, click on one of the medium blue schools of fish swimming in from the lower left.
18. Go to the Open Ocean. When the cursor turns to a magnifying glass, click, in order to "go small." Click on an object that doesn't move, that is blue-colored, and in the background.
19. Go to the Deep Ocean, click on the round rocks/bumps on the ocean floor.
20. Go to the Deep Ocean, click on the Gulper eel.
21. Go to the Deep Sea Vents and click the white stalk with pink tip in lower left.

ANSWERS

1. Good job! The loggerhead sea turtle has been around for millions of years, and we should make sure it sticks around for a lot longer!
2. There's no fooling you! The brown pelican dumps the water out of its pouch, leaving only the fish inside!
3. That's right! If you want to take a shell for a ride, make sure that nothing's still inside!
4. Right you are! A daisy brittle star can cast off an arm when it's attacked. If the brittle star manages to escape, it grows its arm back!
5. Good sleuthing! Rockweeds are designed to be able to lose almost all of their water and still recover completely when the tide comes back in.
6. Exactly! The algin produced by kelp plants is used in foods like ice cream to keep them smooth.
7. Right you are! Sea anemones look like flowers, but they're really animals that are related to jellyfish and corals.
8. Nice work! The sea otter is an endangered species because people hunted them for their fur, but now federal laws protect them from hunters!
9. Great job! Garbage can kill all sorts of animals in the ocean, so let's keep our seas clean!
10. Nice work! The kelpfish is camouflaged. Its colors help it to blend in and hide among kelp plants.
11. Great work, detective! A kelp is made up of a holdfast, which keeps the kelp from floating away, a stipe which holds the blades, and the blades which soak up the sunlight!
12. Good job. You've completed an experiment showing how Kelp grows best on hard surfaces and in cooler waters.
13. Great job! Clownfish aren't harmed by the sea anemone and hide among the anemone's tentacles to protect itself from predators.
14. Bravo! The name of the algae that live inside coral polyps is "zooxanthellae."
15. Despite their enormous size, blue whales are unable to protect themselves from hunters. That's why there are now laws to protect this endangered species.
16. You're a super sleuth! Spinner dolphins sometimes die from getting caught in fishing nets meant for tuna. Let's get mom and dad to buy dolphin-safe tuna!
17. I'm impressed! The swordfish is the animal that wounds fish with its sword and then swallows them whole.
18. Pretty perceptive! Phytoplankton are the tiny algae that are the base of so many food chains.
19. Correctamundo! The ocean floor is full of nodules, which consist of valuable metals, like manganese and copper!
20. Good going, detective! The gulper eel can open its mouth to an almost 180 degree angle if it needs to eat something huge.
21. That's right! The giant tube worm that lives near the deep sea vents gets all its food from the bacteria that live inside it.