
Ocean is the second Habitat that is related to the Tech Tree of Life and gives Entropy when clicked. It is home to a majority of invertebrates, fishes and cetaceans.

Elements of the Ocean Garden[]
| Photo | Entity | Type | Description | Branch | Biome | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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Sponge | The world's first multi-cellular organism, sponges are stationary filter feeders. They are a product of multiple eukaryotic cells coming together. | Marine Invertebrates | Bottom of the Ocean | ||
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Sea Pen | Made up of many tiny polyps working together, the sea pen resembles a feather quill rooted in the seafloor. It lives in soft sediment and extends into the water column to capture drifting food particles. | Marine Invertebrates | Bottom of the Ocean | ||
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Jellyfish | Jellyfish are softbodied, free-swimming aquatic animals with a gelatinous, umbrella-shaped body and long floating tentacles. They can propel themselves through water by pulsing their body. | Marine Invertebrates | Central part of the ocean garden | ||
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Giant Squid | A terrifying hunter, the giant squid has two extremely long tentacles for grabbing prey. Eight suction-cupped arms guide victims into a razor-sharp beak that slices them to bits. This predator’s only enemies are sperm whales and bigger giant squid. | Marine Invertebrates | Outer part of the garden at lower sea level | ||
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Flatworm | 1) |
The world's first multi-cellular organism, sponges are stationary filter feeders. They are a product of multiple eukaryotic cells coming together. Thought the Flatworm Rave couldn't get any cooler? It appears you're on the afterparty list, complete with a disco ball and sick beats. |
Marine Invertebrates | Central part of the ocean garden Underwater party with disco ball and dancing flatworms | |
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Fish | With fins to maneuver the ancient seas, fish evolved from the less agile invertebrates and rapidly diversified to take control of the oceans. | Fish | Central part of the ocean garden | ||
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Angler Fish | With its bioluminescent lure, the angler fish thrives in the pitch-black deep sea. Some species exhibit extreme sexual dimorphism, with tiny males fusing to much larger females as permanent reproductive partners. | Fish | Outer part of the garden at low sea level | ||
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Manta Ray | Its 26 ft wingspan and 5,300 pound weight make the Oceanic Manta the largest ray in the world. The fins on the sides of their mouth funnel water and zooplankton into their signature wide mouths. | Fish | Outer part of the garden | ||
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Leopard Shark | Leopard Sharks are so named because of their distinctive pattern of spots and stripes. They live in coastal regions and pose no threat to humans, who often hunt them for their meat. | Fish | Inner circle aroumd central part of the garden with prey animals | ||
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Tiger Shark | The distinctive stripes of a Tiger Shark, the source of its name, are most prominent in juveniles and fade as the fish matures. They are solitary nocturnal hunters, and are known to eat almost anything, including human-made garbage. | Fish | Inner circle aroumd central part of the garden with prey animals | ||
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Whale Shark | The Whale Shark is the largest known fish in the world, growing up to 18.8 meters long. It is a gentle giant, feeding mostly on plankton and small fish, and juveniles of the species have been known to swim peacefully with human divers. | Fish | Inner circle aroumd central part of the garden with prey animals | ||
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Great White | The most famous species of shark, Great Whites are the largest predatory fish in the oceans and can grow to up to 6 meters long. They are known to sometimes attack humans, but prefer to eat dolphins, whales, and seals, and have a bite force of 4,095 lbf. | Fish | Inner circle aroumd central part of the garden with prey animals | ||
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Hammerhead Shark | Hammerhead sharks are known for their flat, horizontally-shaped heads. This distinctive trait gives them a wider range of view, allowing them to scope out the seas for their prey. They are a protected species. | Fish | Inner circle aroumd central part of the garden with prey animals | ||
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Megalodon | 2) |
Megalodon is an extinct species of shark that lived from 23—6.5 million years ago. While its exact size remains unknown, estimates place its length at up to 18 meters long, and it is widely regarded as one of the largest and most deadly predators in history. Most sharks have huge appetites and have been known to consume everything from dolphins and seals to cannonballs, car tires, and, according to one 16th century French naturalist, an entire suit of Medieval armor. |
Fish | Inner circle aroumd central part of the garden with prey animals | |
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Cetaceans "Blue Whale or Humpback Whale" |
Cetaceans are aquatic mammals that are descended from the same ancestors as ungulates. While some ungulates moved further inland, the cetaceans inhabited the shoreline and later moved into a fully aquatic niche. | Mammals | Outer circle aroumd central part of the garden, initially only an adult, with more generators also a young whale | ||
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Dolphin | Dolphins are aquatic mammals with smooth grey bodies, flippers, and a fin on their backs. They live in packs, use their conical teeth to hunt fish and squid, and use echolocation to navigate and communicate with each other. | Mammals | A school of dolphins circles the central part of the garden in a larger radius | ||
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Narwhal | Narwhals are Arctic whales distinguished by a long, spiral tusk that grows from the upper left canine tooth in males. The tusk contains millions of sensory nerve endings, used to detect changes in salinity. | Mammals | Outer part of the garden | ||
1) only on the first execution
2) after 42 days logging in
| Primary Simulation | |
|---|---|
| Beyond | |
| Mesozoic Valley | |

















