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Dainsie · 10-18-2005, 12:14 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by allucha

they are commonly found in the Atlantic,Pacific and Mediterranean seas.

Correct, 1 point.

Quote:

"Professor," Jessica said, her hand shooting up at once. "They're usually found in the Mediterranean and Pacific Ocean, but have also been sighted at the Red sea and the Caspean Sea. They are also said to be found in the Atlantic ocean, but the sea-serpents of the Atlantic are slightly different and tougher due to the cold climate." She hoped her answer was right, she was sure she had heard this somewhere

Excellent, 5 points!

Quote:

Lily raised her hand. "professor, I know that they're called sea serpents, but can different kinds of them be found in smaller bodies of water? Like...a lake? Or would it be a different creature altogether?"

No, they are an entirely different creature, which I am hoping we'll have time to cover this year. A common misconception is that the lochness monster is a sea serpent. It's not.

So what sorts of things can we do to set up safe habitats for these creatures?

10-18-2005, 12:14 AM	#189 (permalink)
Dainsie Blast-Ended Skrewt Join Date: Sep 2002 Location: Exploring Posts: 16,056	T l Guitar ♥ l l Bed Police l S Quote: Originally Posted by allucha they are commonly found in the Atlantic,Pacific and Mediterranean seas. Correct, 1 point. Quote: "Professor," Jessica said, her hand shooting up at once. "They're usually found in the Mediterranean and Pacific Ocean, but have also been sighted at the Red sea and the Caspean Sea. They are also said to be found in the Atlantic ocean, but the sea-serpents of the Atlantic are slightly different and tougher due to the cold climate." She hoped her answer was right, she was sure she had heard this somewhere Excellent, 5 points! Quote: Lily raised her hand. "professor, I know that they're called sea serpents, but can different kinds of them be found in smaller bodies of water? Like...a lake? Or would it be a different creature altogether?" No, they are an entirely different creature, which I am hoping we'll have time to cover this year. A common misconception is that the lochness monster is a sea serpent. It's not. So what sorts of things can we do to set up safe habitats for these creatures? Last edited by Dainsie; 10-18-2005 at 12:18 AM.