Marine life simulator

Popular Seafood Fish Large yellow croaker, small yellow croaker, ribbonfish, silver pomfret, golden pomfret, sea bass, mackerel, chub, capelin, cod, black cod, silver cod, flounder, turbot, flounder, sole, flounder, yellow croaker, white croaker, mullet, barracuda, herring, sardines, anchovies, filefish, pufferfish (redfin pufferfish), basa fish.

Aquarium Stars Clownfish (Prince/Black Prince/Tomato), Blue Tang Kingfish (Dolly), Yellow Tang, Pink Blue Tang, Queen Angelfish, Blue-faced Angelfish, Half Moon Angelfish, V-shaped Butterfly, Moonlight Butterfly, Lionfish, Papaya Fish, Horned Fish, Seahorse (Striped/Puffy-bellied), Seadragon, Clown Cannonball, Devil Cannonball, Rainbow Kirin, Radar Fish, Firebird Fish, Bicolor Strawberry, Blue Devil, Green Devil, Three-spot White, Surabaya Rose, Bali Angel.

Beach/Intertidal Zone Swimming crab, mud crab, flower crab, stone crab, mantis crab, sand crab, ghost crab, hermit crab, barnacle, sea cockroach, sandworm, limpet, chiton, abalone, sea urchin (purple/horse dung), starfish, sea anemone (green/red), sea hare, sea squirt.

Large, gentle star Whale shark, manta ray, basking shark, ocean sunfish, oarfish, green sea turtle, hawksbill turtle, red sea turtle, leatherback sea turtle.

whales and dolphins Bottlenose dolphins, spinner dolphins, killer whales (gentle towards humans), pilot whales, beluga whales, narwhals, sperm whales, humpback whales, blue whales, fin whales, gray whales, minke whales, spotted seals, grey seals, ringed seals, bearded seals, hooded seals, elephant seals, California sea lions, fur seals, sea otters, dugongs, and manatees.

Seagulls and penguins Emperor penguin, king penguin, Adelie penguin, chinstrap penguin, gentoo penguin, macaroni penguin, rockhopper penguin, little penguin, albatross, gull, puffin, cormorant, gannet (blue-footed), frigatebird, skuas, petrel.

Edible crustaceans/shellfish Chinese mitten crab, swimming crab, mud crab, red-spotted crab, Boston lobster, Australian rock lobster, Ise lobster, prawn, tiger prawn, mantis shrimp, white shrimp, hairy shrimp, krill, mantis shrimp, oyster, scallop, clam, hard clam, razor clam, mussel, abalone, whelk, whelk, geoduck, blood clam, hairy clam, scallop, sun and moon clam.

Edible algae Kelp, kelp, wakame, nori, agar, seaweed, sea lettuce, sea bream, sea lettuce, sea bream, spirulina, chlorella.

Common jellyfish Moon jellyfish, upside-down jellyfish, lion's mane jellyfish, Portuguese mane jellyfish, shimmering jellyfish, and bioluminescent jellyfish.

Common corals Staghorn coral, brain coral, star coral, table coral, soft coral, sea whip, sea fan, gorgonian coral, bubble coral, leather coral, button coral, thousand-hand coral, sunflower coral.

Sea cucumber and sea urchin are nourishing Sea cucumber, spiky sea cucumber, plum blossom sea cucumber, black sea cucumber, sand sea cucumber, devil sea urchin, heart-shaped sea urchin, sand coin.

Supplementing common fish Grouper (Giant Grouper/Eastern Star Grouper/Mouse Grouper), Red Sea Bream, Black Sea Bream, Red Sea Bream, Golden Threadfin Bream, Bigeye Sea Bream, Tilehead Fish, Gudgeon (Oxtail), Dogfish, Dragonhead Fish (Tofu Fish), Anchovy (Grilled Fish), Silver Fish (Face Fish), Whitebait, Nine-belly Fish (Water Eel), Eel (Conger Eel/Wolf Tooth Eel), Blood Eel, Sand Drill, Sand Point (Multiscaled Scorpion), Golden Coin Fish, Golden Drum Fish, Mudskipper (Blue Fish).

Add ornamental fish Flame Fairy (Fire Red Fairy), Golden Butterfly (Yellow Triangle Fairy), Blue Lightning (Coral Beauty), Red Lightning, Tiger Skin Fairy, Six-Line Fairy, Black Panther Clown, Saddleback Clown, Translucent Red Clown, Golden Translucent Red, Blue Striped Clown, Black and White Dragon, Monk Dragon, Float (Doctor Fish), Blue-Mouthed Bride, Yellow Bride, Orange-Tailed Butterfly, Black-Backed Butterfly, Red-Tailed Butterfly, Golden-Haired Butterfly.

Tidal break/Beach Fiddler crab (large claws), monk crab (blue-purple spheres), sand flea, sea maggot, bitter snail (warty lychee snail), spicy snail (bone snail), sesame snail, whelk, sea bean sprout (tongue-shaped shell), sea cactus (sea gill), sea caterpillar, phosphatic sandworm, broom worm, bryozoan.

Supplementing whales, dolphins, and other marine mammals Short-finned pilot whale, long-finned pilot whale, rough-toothed dolphin, grey dolphin (Rice's dolphin), striped dolphin, spotted dolphin, Fraser's dolphin, Irrawaddy dolphin (round-headed), porpoise, northern sea lion, New Zealand sea lion, Galapagos sea lion, Weddell seal, Ross seal, crabeater seal, Caspian seal (freshwater).

Supplementing sea turtles and sea snakes Rhododendron simsii, Rhododendron Kemp's, Flatback Sea Turtle, Blue-ringed Sea Snake, Black-headed Sea Snake, Long-nosed Sea Snake, Yellow-bellied Sea Snake, Spiny-scaled Sea Snake.

Repairing the economic shell Japanese prawn (Cart prawn), Chinese prawn (large prawn), new prawn (sand prawn), eagle claw prawn, red prawn, long-armed prawn (white rice prawn), ditch prawn (slipper prawn), mole cricket prawn (sea mole cricket), mantou crab (yuanbao crab), red crab (eyespot crab), three-spot crab (red star swimming crab), rust-spotted crab (cross crab).

Supplementing economic shellfish Lychee snail (spicy snail), cone snail (pig snail), onion snail (marine species), crab guard snail (high snail), phoenix snail (queen snail), long-nosed snail, spider snail, black star snail (can be viewed and eaten), yellow snail, tiger striped clam, snake snail (tubular attachment).

Supplementing common jellyfish Pearl jellyfish (spotted), coffee jellyfish, purple-striped jellyfish, compass jellyfish, white-spotted jellyfish, jellyfish (edible species), sand jellyfish (giant), hair jellyfish (for light shows).

Supplementing common starfish and sea urchins Blue starfish, red starfish, orange starfish, biscuit starfish, bread starfish, crown-of-thorns starfish (coral killer but widely known), long-spined sea urchin (pencil), crown sea urchin (white-spined), ringed sea urchin (green-ringed).

Supplement common algae Ulva prolifera (green moss), Ulva arborescens (sea cabbage), Reef membrane (rock membrane), Cladophora, Abelmoschus umbellatus (umbellate green), Phyllostachys edulis (bubble), Pterygium brevis (forked), Gracilaria (red algae), and a new species of Euphorbia milii (supplementary).

Supplementing microorganisms/plankton (generally known) Noctiluca scintillans (the main cause of blue tears), diatoms (glass shells), dinoflagellates (common in red tides), Prochlorococcus (the richest photosynthetic organism), and coccolithophores (cause of chalk cliffs).

Pre-Permian large carnivore (Paleozoic) Anomalocaris (Cambrian, 1 meter+ in length, apex predator), Hedgman (large Anomalocaris), Hyperpis (Cambrian, long-snouted predator), Sievetria (Cambrian, filter and predator), Opabinia (Cambrian, long-snouted predator of small animals), Hyperpis (ordovician-Silurian giants—Pterygossilis, Hyperpis, Hyperpis, reaching 2 meters), Nautilus (giant—Cephalopoda, Ordovician, shell length 9 meters, apex predator), Cephalopoda (large predatory nautilus), Cephalopoda sinensis (large Ordovician), early ammonite species (… Devonian – ammonites, sea nymphs, preying on small creatures), placoderms (Dunkleosteus, Devonian, 6 meters long, with a terrifying bite force), placoderms (platyroders, predators), barbed trevally (another branch of placoderms, large), scutellenis (Devonian, early cartilaginous fish predators), slit-mouthed sharks (Devonian, large predators), spinyfish (Devonian, some large predators), large species of lobe-finned fish (such as Panthion, Devonian predators), giant anchovies (Permian, large filter feeders and predators), and spiral-toothed sharks (Permian, spiral-toothed predators).

Ancient, mild herbivorous/filter-fed (Pre-Permian period, newly added) Trilobites (all benthic detritus/filter feeders, numerous species—Epithecus, Crownia, Ledelichia, Dendrolimus, Gymnodontia (planktonic filter feeders)), sea lilies (Carboniferous and Permian, filter-feeding planktonic), crinoids (numerous filter-feeding species in the Paleozoic era), brachiopods (Phyllostachys, Cyclops, Elaphes—all filter feeders), bryozoans (reef-building filter feeders in the Paleozoic era), stromatoporoids (Silurian-Devonian, filter feeders), Paleocystis (Cambrian, filter feeders), sponges (all filter feeders, numerous in the Paleozoic era), conodonts (microfossil filter feeders), Plasmodium (Devonian, slender filter feeders), hyoliths (Cambrian-Silurian, cone-shaped filter feeders), monoplacoidea (primitive mollusks in the Paleozoic era, herbivorous algae scrapers), Paleogastropoda (early sea snails, herbivorous).

Paleozoic mild crustaceans/arthropods Small species of horseshoe crabs (omnivorous/detrital, non-predatory), leaf shrimp (Cambrian, filter feeder), hymenopteran (Cambrian, micro-filter feeder), wapta shrimp (Cambrian, filter feeder), small species of anomalocarids (such as small anomalocarids, omnivorous scavengers), Marra worms (Cambrian, benthic omnivorous), skeletal worms (Cambrian, planktonic filter feeder), obabin worms (Cambrian, non-carnivorous, bizarre filter feeder), conodonts (microscopic, filter feeder).

Modern, gentle supplements (all-plant/filter/omnivorous, brand new) Sea cucumber (a type of sea cucumber, a scavenger), brittle star (filter-feeding benthic), basket brittle star (filter-feeding planktonic), new species of sea anemones (Hawaii sea anemone, strawberry sea anemone, fluorescent sea anemone, all symbiotic), new species of jellyfish (coffee jellyfish, pearl jellyfish, fried egg jellyfish, planktonic filter-feeding), comb jellyfish (all harmless, bioluminescent filter-feeding - scorpion jellyfish, windmill jellyfish, sea walnut), salps (barrel-shaped filter-feeding, swarming), pyrosome colonies (large bioluminescent filter-feeding), new species of sponges (bell sponge, staghorn sponge, red sponge, orange sponge, purple sponge, yellow sponge, all filter-feeding).

Modern herbivorous snail supplement Sesame snail (for scraping algae), sea snail (herbivorous), variegated snail, zebra snail (freshwater but closely related to marine species), onion snail, cowrie (various types - golden cowrie, black star cowrie, map cowrie, deer cowrie, herbivorous for scraping algae), cone snail (supplementary herbivorous species, not the highly poisonous type), torreya snail (for scraping algae), pen snail (herbivorous), agate snail (marine species).

Modern herbivorous bivalve supplement Sea scallops (various colors, filter feeders), sun and moon clams (filter feeders), triangular clams (filter feeders), cherry clams (filter feeders), bird clams (filter feeders), axe clams (filter feeders), sea mantises (filter feeders), mud clams (filter feeders), and ship maggots (preferably filter feeders on wood chips).

Modern herbivorous sea urchins Pencil sea urchin (supplementary species, herbivorous), egg sea urchin (herbivorous), flower sea urchin (herbivorous), flat sea urchin (benthic herbivorous), heart-shaped sea urchin (supplementary sand-buried herbivorous species), sea hedgehog (unofficial name, supplementary herbivorous species), horse dung sea urchin (supplementary species with multiple color variations).

Modern herbivorous fish supplement New species of rough-skinned sea bream (yellow-tailed rough-skinned, black rough-skinned), new species of spiky (white-faced spiky, zebra spiky, orange-spotted spiky), damselfish (blackfin damselfish, yellow-tailed damselfish, red-bellied damselfish, blue-green damselfish, herbivorous with algae), damselfish (various species), damselfish (damselfish, algae-eating), new species of clownfish (tomato clownfish, black double-banded clownfish, red clownfish, pink clownfish, silver-lined clownfish, omnivorous with symbiotic diet).

Modern gentle reptile supplement Sea turtle supplement (flatback turtle, herbivorous), Lizard supplement (Kemp's turtle, Pacific Lizard, omnivorous and docile), Sea snake supplement (ringed sea snake, black-headed sea snake, sharp-nosed sea snake, supplement note: all are venomous but not actively attacking, docile and do not bite).

Modern microbial planktonic completion New diatoms (Starfish Algae, Oval Algae, Curved Boat Algae, Rhomboid Algae, Double Rhomboid Algae), new dinoflagellates (Fin-shaped Algae, Noctiluca scintillans, Polydinoflagellates), new golden algae (Isochrysis chrysophyte, Pavlova), new green algae (Dunaliella salina, Chlorella marine species), new yellow algae (Yellow filamentous algae), new blue-green algae (Anabaena, Trichophyton, Spirulina variants).

Paleozoic Era and Mild Symbiotic Supplement Trilobites and sponges in symbiosis (such as some trilobites inhabiting sponges), ancient chrysotiles and early algae in symbiosis (photosynthetic symbiosis), and corals and zooxanthellae in symbiosis (already present in early Paleozoic corals).

Ancient sperm whales (permitted) Leviathan whale (a top predator in the Miocene, but similar in size to sperm whales, which can be preserved), Melville whale (another name for Leviathan), ancestor of beaked whales (ancient herbivorous/filter-feeding transition), long-nosed sperm whale (ancient branch), small sperm whale fossil species (multiple).

Other ancient, gentle behemoths (new) Bassosaurus (Paleocene sea turtle, partially herbivorous), Paleocarpus (Cretaceous giant, seagrass-eating), Protosporum (ancestral turtle, herbivorous), Steller's sea cow (modern extinction, herbivorous manatee tribe, docile), Steller's sea cow (multiple fossil species, all herbivorous), Manatee ancestors (including herbivorous relatives of terrestrial whales).

Ancient filter-feeding giants replenish Whale shark ancestor (filter feeder), basking shark ancestor (filter feeder), megamouth shark ancestor (filter feeder), whale ray (ancient manta ray filter feeder), comb-tooth shark (filter-feeding ancient shark), giant herring (filter-feeding school), ancient herring (Cretaceous filter-feeding school), thick-stemmed fish (Jurassic herbivorous/filter feeder).

Modern herbivorous fish supplement Rough-skinned sea bream (algae-eating), blue-banded rough-skinned sea bream, orange-tailed rough-skinned sea bream, red sea bream, false bream (large number of tangs), golden threadfin bream (algae-eating and omnivorous), silver scale bream (herbivorous), soup carp (estuarine herbivorous), silver perch (omnivorous with some herbivorous parts), rock perch (omnivorous), squarehead bream (supplementing juvenile herbivorous), scale pufferfish (cannonball bream, mostly omnivorous), red-toothed scale pufferfish (omnivorous), horned scale pufferfish (detritus).

Small, gentle sharks/rays (filter feeder/herbivore/omnivorous) Whale shark (mentioned), basking shark (mentioned), megamouth shark (mentioned), whelk shark (small, bottom-dwelling, feeds on invertebrates), leopard shark (bottom-dwelling omnivorous), spotted shark (small, harmless), flat shark (angelfish, bottom-dwelling ambush but small, added), ray (all - bottom-dwelling filter feeder/omnivorous), sawfish (filter feeder, bottom-dwelling), sledgehammerfish (filter feeder), electric ray (gentle, uses electric shocks for defense rather than predation), stingray (bottom-dwelling omnivorous, added to list various species).

New species of modern temperate crustacean Krill (all filter-feeding planktonic - Antarctic krill, Northern krill), mysids (filter-feeding), krill (filter-feeding), amphipods (detritus), amphipods (mostly detritus), isopods (mostly detritus/herbivorous), giant isopods (cleaners), goose barnacles (filter-feeding), and scabra (filter-feeding).

Modern herbivorous snail supplement Salamander (mostly plant-eating, scraping algae), Bell snail (plant-eating), Horseshoe snail (replanting), Star snail (scraping algae), Date snail (small algae-eating), Sea hare snail (plant-eating), Jade rabbit snail (plant-eating), Wheel snail (plant-eating), Bamboo shoot snail (partially plant-eating), Textured snail (omnivorous, eating scraps), Fragrant snail (omnivorous).

Modern mild bivalve supplement Scallop (scallop, filter feeder), razor clam (filter feeder), sea bean sprout (filter feeder), ground oyster (branchoid filter feeder), mussels (various marine species), wedge clam (filter feeder), curtain clam (flower clam, hard clam, and Manila clam all filter feeder).

Modern Mild Starfish/Sea Urchin Sand starfish (filter-feeding benthic), Wheel starfish (detritus), Shield starfish (phytophagous, algae-eating), Sea urchin (heart-shaped sea urchin, phytophagous detritus), Sand urchin (filter-feeding benthic), Spiny sea urchin (phytophagous algae-eating, docile), Purple sea urchin (phytophagous), Ball sea urchin (phytophagous), Horse dung sea urchin (phytophagous, docile).

Modern mild-mannered worms (all harmless scavengers/filter feeders) Sandworms (omnivorous detritus), phosphorescent sandworms (luminescent detritus), tube worms (filter-feeding planktonic, hot and cold spring species), stick worms (sea bamboo - filter-feeding), hairy worms (benthic detritus), sea maggots (detritus), sea worms (sea worms - omnivorous), sipunculids (soil worms - filter-feeding detritus), and ribbon worms (mostly detritus/scavengers).

Modern mild algae/phytoplankton supplement Giant kelp, kelp, seaweed, Sargassum, wakame, sea lettuce, reef membrane, seaweed, filamentous algae, feather algae, calcareous algae, cactus algae, coral algae, branched algae, fusiform algae, staghorn algae, sea king grass, tylosin algae, eel grass, shrimp seaweed, silk powder grass, two-medicinal algae.

Modern mild microbial supplement Noctiluca scintillans (luminescent and harmless), Gymnodinium (partially causes red tides but not actively), Cactus, Cyclostomata, Skeletalella, Chalcogenella, Rhizopus, Chaetoceros, Sea Chain Algae, Coccolithophora, Pleuronecti, Hesperidium coccolithophora, Spirulina, Arthrospira, Microcystis, Oscillatoria, Dunaliella, Phaeocystis, Heterococcus, Cyanocynophore, Cryptophyta, Euglena, and luminescent species of flagellates.

polar fish Antarctic cod, Antarctic icefish (heme-deficient), Antarctic silverfish, Antarctic krill (giant species), Arctic cod, Arctic sculpin, Arctic butterflyfish, Arctic blimp, icefish (various species), wolffish (Arctic waters), Greenland shark (king of longevity), Arctic ray.

abyssal ribbonfish Deep-sea dragonfish (giant tooth), deep-sea anglerfish (various horned types), deep-sea dogfish, deep-sea lizardfish, deep-sea remora (attached shark), deep-sea blanketfish (flat), deep-sea cod eel, deep-sea pharyngeal eel, deep-sea round-snout cod, deep-sea black softfish, deep-sea lanternfish (new photomorphic species), deep-sea tube-eye fish (transparent head).

Cave marine fish Blind medaka (cave species), blind goby, blind catfish (seawater cave), blind eel, blind eel (non-parasitic but deep-dwelling), red-eyed blind fish (residual photosensitive).

Parasitic/symbiotic groups Fish lice (replacing fish tongues), whale lice (close relatives of barnacles), leeches (blood-sucking), sea lice (parasitic crustaceans), trematodes (gill parasites of marine fish), gill filaments (fish lice), copepod parasites (such as fish fleas), arrow worms (symbiotic bioluminescent bacteria), coral symbiotic crabs (with staghorn corals), sponge symbiotic shrimp (hidden shrimp), cleaner shrimp (symbiotic cleaner fish), cleaner wrasse (symbiotic doctor fish), hagfish (burrowing into dead fish to eat).

polar mammals Arctic seals (ringed seals, bearded seals), hooded seals (bulging nasal pouches), Weddell seals (Antarctica), Ross seals (rare in Antarctica), Antarctic fur seals, polar bears (often swim to hunt), beluga whales (different populations), narwhals (with tusks for breaking ice), Greenland seals, harp seals (beautiful with spots).

Polar birds (though not fish, they are often needed in ocean simulators) Penguins (Emperor Penguin, King Penguin, Adelie, Chinstrap, Gentoo, Macaroni), Arctic Puffin (flies into the sea), Arctic Tern (King of Migration), Albatross (Wanderer, Black-browed, Grey-headed), Sea Pigeon (nests on cliffs), Crow, Auk (small).

Abyssal crustaceans Atlantic deep-sea crab, abyssal amphipod, abyssal amphipod, abyssal isopod, giant isopod (already mentioned but supplemented with giant species), abyssal mysid, abyssal krill (luminescent species), hydrothermal vent crab (new species, white blind eye), hydrothermal vent shrimp (dorsal hyphae).

Abyssal worms Giant tube worms (hot springs), tube-dwelling brachiopods (cold springs), abyssal nematodes (tens of meters long), abyssal nematodes (abundant), abyssal gill worms, abyssal gill worms (proboscis can be flipped).

New Mollusks (Supplementing Abyss + Polar Regions) Polar nautilus (pseudo), deep-sea octopus (Dumbo octopus - auricular fins), deep-sea squid (transparent), abyssal snail (microshell), abyssal clam (soft shell), polar sea snail (slow-growing), Antarctic octopus (antifreeze protein).

New sponge (rare supplement) Deep-sea glass sponge (a new species of hexacosponges), polar sponge (adapted to low temperatures), abyssal sponge (with elongated siliceous spicules), cave sponge (white and without pigment).

New cnidarians (replenishing jellyfish diversity) Deep-sea jellyfish (blood red, blue-purple, transparent), polar jellyfish (large tentacles), root-mouth jellyfish (like jellyfish - edible), helmsman jellyfish (symbiotic with small fish), Antarctic hydra (small colonies), feather hydra (branched beauty).

New Planktonic Microorganisms (large quantity added) Diatoms (Chaetoceros, Sea Chain Algae, Rhizosphere Algae, Skeletal Algae, Box Algae), Dinoflagellates (Polydinium, Prodinium, Knee-Groove Algae, New Species of Gymnodinium), Coccoliths (Platycoliths, Hesperidium coccoliths – Cretaceous Deposits), Cyanobacteria (Spirulina, Arthrospira, Microcystis, Oscillatoria), Green Algae (Dunaliella – Salt Field Red), Golden Algae (Phaeocystis), Yellow Algae (Heterococcus), Cryptophytes (Cyanocryptocryptos), Euglena (Marine Species).

New (ecological supplementation) of seagrass and mangroves Seaweed, Tyrian algae, clam grass (another name for seaweed), and mangrove plants (Avicennia marina, Rhizophora stylosa, hornwort, Kandelia candel, Sorbus amurensis, Rhizophora mukorossi, and Amur cork tree) all play key roles in the intertidal zone of estuaries.

Soft-bottomed mud-dwelling groups (substitute benthic) Sea worms (Polychaeta), sandworms (swimming type), phosphorescent sandworms (luminescent), stick worms (sea bamboo - hairy), cactus sea worms (spiny), sea cockroaches (already mentioned but replanted), sand fleas (shore crustaceans).

Bright and luminous (complete) Noctiluca scintillans (dinoflagellates), bioluminescent jellyfish (various species), bioluminescent sea cucumber (deep sea), bioluminescent octopus (rare), bioluminescent shrimp (deep sea species), bioluminescent worm (phosphata), bioluminescent bacteria (symbiotic and free), bioluminescent species of dinoflagellates (red tide related).

Special Adaptation Class Antifreeze protein fish (Antarctic ice fish), heat-resistant hot spring worms (Pompeii worms that can withstand 80°C), high-pressure adapted fish (such as lionfish - deep seabed), eyeless albino cave organisms, salt-tolerant mangrove fish (new species of mudskippers), and giant bacteria in hypoxic areas (sulfur bacteria clumps).

Ancient living fossil ocean genre (supplementary simulator personality) Coelacanth (coelacanth - living fossil), horseshoe crab (blue-blooded), nautilus (multiple species), tungus (already mentioned), crinoid (deep-water species), brachiopods (shrimp shell, sea bean sprout - details have been changed), frilled shark (repeated but can be emphasized).

Supplementing the category of parasitism and disguise Hermit crabs (various types – different shells), camouflage crabs (backed by sponges/algae), spider crabs (long legs for camouflage), leaf scorpionfish (like leaves), stonefish (like stones – highly venomous), poison scorpionfish (different colors), scorpionfish (small, venomous), eaglefish (brightly colored but not poisonous).

Special Node: Allows creation of interactive NPC characters. Cleaner fish (splitterfish – runs cleaning stations), clownfish (already mentioned in symbiosis with sea anemones), remoras (suckers that attach to large fish), pilot whales (interact with fishing boats), and dolphins (broad-snout species – such as bottlenose and spotted).

The third batch of new fish Spinyfin fish, moonfish, gemfish, rainbowfish, barramundi, red mullet, blue trevally, mackerel, sardine (different species), anchovy, silverfish, sweetfish, smelt, pike (marine species), barracuda, silver mullet, saury (already mentioned but changed species), wrasse, wrasse, sawbelly carp (marine close relative), pigfish (wrasse family), parrotfish (new species - blue parrotfish), wrasse (close relative of wrasse), leaf seabream, rock seabream, spotted seabream, three-spot pomfret, snowflake pomfret, black pomfret, round trevally, feathered trevally, long-jawed anchovy, yellow carp, lamprey (marine lamprey - primitive fish shape).

New cartilaginous fish Sixgill shark (deep water), frilled shark, short-snouted shark, megalodon, fox shark (a new species of thresher shark), trident shark, sand shark, oblique-toothed shark, broadtail ray, round-headed ray, fan ray, single-finned electric ray, double-finned electric ray.

New Mollusks Dragon Palace Snail (living fossil), Red Snail Snail, Star Snail, Thousand-Hand Snail, Comb-Spiny Snail, Venus Snail, New species of Sea Hare Snail, Spiral Snail, New species of Wheel Snail, Tooth Snail (Nucleobranch), Sea Snail (Purple Snail - Paddle-feeding), Pterygos Snail (Sea Angel, a type of snail), Bonito Snail, New species of Nautilus - Deep-sea Nautilus, Curved Horn Snail, Thin-banded Snail.

New Crustaceans Shrimp (closely related to crayfish), red shrimp (deep-sea species), spiny shrimp, glass shrimp (transparent), sea cockroach (common in the intertidal zone, but crustacean), sand crab (ghost crab), spotted crab, trapezoidal crab (symbiotic with sea anemones), cotton crab (camouflaged with back algae), frog crab (ovoid), mantis crab, dawn crab, magnetic crab (small), bean crab (hermite), new species of barnacle—goose barnacle (dog's claw snail), turtle barnacle (already mentioned but supplemented), tea lily.

New mammals Striped whale (rare), Ehrlich's beaked whale (beaked whale), Betwitch's beaked whale, Cuvier's beaked whale, Longman's beaked whale, new species of sperm whale - pygmy sperm whale, baby sperm whale, Japanese sea lion (extinct but AI character available), Galapagos sea lion, New Zealand sea lion, walrus (missed in the previous round), new subspecies of spotted seal, ringed seal, Baikal seal (freshwater but mentioned).

New Reptiles New subspecies of hawksbill turtle, Kemp's red sea turtle (reiterated but with changed details), loggerhead sea turtle (new description of red sea turtle), new species description of leatherback sea turtle, new species of sea snake - long-nosed sea snake, flat-chinned sea snake, small-headed sea snake, turtle-headed sea snake (semi-terrestrial).

Echinoderms Biscuit starfish (pentagonal and flat), camel starfish (bulging), winged starfish (wing-shaped), crown urchin (long black spines), ringed sea urchin, egg sea urchin, heart-shaped sea urchin (sea money), new species of sea cucumber - black sea cucumber, plum blossom sea cucumber (large), spotted anchor sea cucumber (with tentacles), branched serpent tail (branched slender arms).

New cnidarians Sun coral (large), star coral, honeycomb coral (blocky), staghorn coral (branched), table coral (flat), finger coral, new soft coral species - gorgonian coral (sea fan), sea whip (slender), sheng coral (fluid-shaped), blue jellyfish (bright), bioluminescent jellyfish (new bioluminescent species), tetra-armed jellyfish, immortal jellyfish (immortal jellyfish, reversible age), new siphonophore species - double-handed jellyfish.

new sponge Ginger sponge (yellow and flavorful), cinnamon sponge (aromatic), ball sponge (spherical), banana sponge (leaf-like), forked sponge (branched), and a new species of siliceous sponge.

New worms and minor phyla Sea worms (sea cucumbers - edible), Sipunculus (raw material for sea worm jelly), gill worms (deep sea), gill worms (abbreviation), sucker worms (parasitic but free-living species), planarians (new species of marine flatworms - multicolored), new species of ribbon worms - slender like ribbons (the ribbon worm can spray poison), horn beetles (small phylum Annelida), bristle worms (scales are colorful).

New Algae and Plants Fucus vesiculosus (brown algae), scaly algae, staghorn algae, new species of coral algae (calcified red algae), stone algae, powdery algae, new species of green algae—Cladophora, Spirogyra (marine species), drooping algae (fan-shaped green), calcium fan algae (green calcification), sea king grass (seagrass angiosperm), silk powder grass, two-herb algae.

New planktonic microorganisms Foraminifera (new species), Coccidioides (calcareous shell), Circinus, Radial Entomopathia (marine species of sun worm), Radiolaria (siliceous skeleton), Isorhynchus, Oscillatoria, new species of Oscillatoria, Rhizophora, Sheath filamenta, Trichophyton (nitrogen fixation), Marine chain algae (diatom chain), Rhizophora, Chaetoceros, Rhomboid algae, Nautical algae, Dipterocarpus, Clothia.

New additions to special habitat groups

• Coral Reef Pebble Area: New species of sea slugs – Leaf-shaped manatee (resembles a vegetable leaf), Multicolored manatee (neon-colored), Kirin fish (rare), Ghost Dragon (razorfish) • Seaweed Forest: New species of sea urchin – globular sea urchin, new species of starfish – sunflower starfish, sea otter (already mentioned), and light gill fish (new species of damselfish). • Further updates on deep-sea hydrothermal vents: hydrothermal vent snails (new details on scaly-footed snails), hydrothermal vent crabs (white blind eyes), hydrothermal vent scallops (with tubes), and a new species of tube worm—Rorschach tube worm (red feathered gills). • Upper ocean layers: *Gymnophisaurus (transparent barrel-shaped), Gymnophisaurus nematodes, a new species of pyrosome (large bioluminescent swarm), Spiral jellyfish (using sail-shaped floats), Silver coin jellyfish (blue-purple planktonic swarms).

🐟 Brand new fish (boneless fish) Swordfish, marlin, bonito, cobia, sea bass, grouper, red sea bream, snapper, golden snapper, golden scale fish, scorpionfish, triggerfish, boxfish, porcupinefish, frogfish, batfish, sea moth, telescope fish, pleco, black bream, deep-sea anglerfish, gulper eel, gill eel, Japanese eel, moray eel, conger eel, spotted eel.

🦈 More cartilaginous fish Carpet shark, nurse shark, spotted shark, frilled shark (living fossil), goblin shark, megamouth shark, basking shark (second largest fish), blue shark, blacktip reef shark, whitetip reef shark, lemon shark, scalloped hammerhead shark, manta ray's relative - barnacle manta ray, bullnose ray, eagle ray, shovelnose ray, snowflake ray, spotted ray, sixgill ray.

🐙 New Mollusk Flame squid (beautiful and poisonous), zebra octopus, mimic octopus (can imitate more than a dozen animals), jellyfish octopus (umbrella-shaped), blanket octopus (females have a huge blanket-like membrane), glass squid (transparent), spiral nautilus (rare), sea grapes (green algae), sea hare snail, jade rabbit snail, phoenix snail, bone snail, harp snail, wheel snail, shipworm (wood-boring shellfish), spiral horn snail, tussock foot (ivory shellfish).

🦐 New crustaceans Mantis shrimp (hedgehog shrimp), boxing crab (clutching sea anemones), porcelain crab (looks like a crab but isn't), horseshoe crab (horseshoe crab - an ancient blue-blooded creature), deep-sea lice (giant isopods), isopods (shrimp louses), amphipods (hoop shrimp), mysids, Antarctic krill (not ordinary krill), hairy shrimp (raw material for shrimp shells), pistol shrimp (can shoot bubble bombs), coral reef hermit crab, coconut hermit crab (already terrestrial but goes to sea to forage).

🐋 More mammals Sey whale, Bryde's whale, fin whale (second largest whale), minke whale, banded whale, melon-headed whale, false killer whale, pilot whale (pilot whale), right whale (bowhead whale), gray whale, Irrawaddy dolphin (round-headed dolphin), Amazon dolphin (pink dolphin, but lives in freshwater), finless porpoise, seals—crown seal (can inflate its nasal pouch), Weddell seal, crabeater seal, Ross seal, monk seal (critically endangered), northern sea lion, California sea lion, Stella manatee (extinct, but historically famous).

🐢 More reptiles The smallest sea turtle, the flatback sea turtle (endemic to Australia), the green loggerhead turtle (different subspecies), the hawksbill turtle's deep-sea relative—the mud turtle (occasionally enters the sea), and sea snakes such as the blue-ringed sea snake, the black-headed sea snake, the spiny-scaled sea snake, and the grey-faced sea snake.

⭐ Neoechinoderms Bread starfish (chubby), blue finger starfish, long-spined starfish (coral killer), crown sea urchin (long venomous spines), pencil sea urchin (coarse spines), sand coin (flat sea urchin), sea cucumber (transparent sea cucumber), red sea cucumber, radiated serpentine (slender arms), basket serpentine (branched like a tree).

🪸 Neocnidarians Black coral (golden coral, not black), blue coral (containing iron), hydrocoral (thousand-hole coral - fire coral, causing severe pain), upside-down jellyfish (mouth facing upwards), variant of moon jellyfish, freshwater jellyfish (but mentioned), alarm jellyfish (bioluminescent), comb jellyfish (not a true jellyfish, belonging to the phylum Combreta, such as sea walnut and stellaria).

🧽 New sponge Mutual growth and burial (glass sponge, often coexisting with a pair of shrimp), needle sponge, skin sponge, hard sponge (calcium), silica sponge.

🪱 Segments and worms Sandworms (swimming sandworms), rock sandworms (glowing "firefly worms"), tube worms (giant tube worms in hydrothermal vents), bristle worms (shiny scales), sea maggots (common in the intertidal zone), nematodes (numerous free-living species), ribbon worms (longitudinal ribbon worms - which can grow to tens of meters long), arrow worms (chaetognaths, planktonic predators).

🪼 Other unusual categories Sea spiders (Gastropoda, with long, slender legs resembling spiders), bryozoans (bryozoans), brachiopods (Pterocarya spp., Pterocarya spp. – living fossils), spirochetes (spirochetes), cephalochordates (relatives of sea squirts – salps, pyrosomes – giant bioluminescent planktonic organisms), and cephalochordates (close relatives of amphioxus – lanceolata).

🌿 Marine plants and algae (no duplicates) Giant kelp (kelp), Sargassum (forming Sargassum sea), wakame, kelp (not mentioned in the previous round), nori (red seaweed), sea lettuce (sea cabbage), reef membrane, cactus algae (green calcification), coral algae (red calcification), branched algae, anabaena (cyanobacteria).

🦠 Microscopic organisms and plankton (new) Dinodinium (one of the main culprits of red tides), Noctiluca scintillans (luminescent), Cactus, Circinella (diatoms), Oscillatoria, Spirulina (edible), Prochlorococcus (the richest photosynthetic organism), Blue Globe Algae, Siliceous Algae, Calcite Gold Algae (Cetaceous sedimentary source).

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🌊 Habitat-based supplements

• Intertidal zone: Chitons (Polypterids), Limniformes (Green Snails), Primulinas, and Triplophysa (Tetracentron sinense). • Mangroves: Mudskippers (already mentioned), fiddler crabs (large claws), giant mudskippers, sea hyacinths (plants) • Seagrass bed: Eelgrass, Haloxylon ammodendron, shrimp seaweed (plants/angiosperms, not algae) • Deep-sea cold/hot springs: Hot spring mussels, hot spring crabs (new species), lepidopteran snails (iron scales), deep-sea sea cucumbers (ghost color), hot spring shrimp (with mycelium on their backs)

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🐟 Fish (boneless fish) Salmon, cod, tuna, mackerel, saury, flying fish, clownfish, blue tang (Dolly), angelfish, butterflyfish, lionfish, stonefish, flounder, pufferfish, sunfish, seahorse, seadragon, leafy seadragon, oarfish, electric eel, anglerfish (lanternfish), mudskipper, manta ray (Note: actually cartilaginous fish).

🦈 Cartilaginous fish (sharks and rays) Great white shark, tiger shark, whale shark (the largest fish), hammerhead shark, thresher shark, Greenland shark, reef shark, sand tiger shark, bull shark, ray, electric ray, saw ray, stingray.

🐙 Mollusks Octopus (common octopus, blue-ringed octopus), squid (giant squid, Argentine squid), cuttlefish, nautilus, sea hare, sea slug (nude gills), abalone, whelk, conch, cone snail, scallop, oyster, clam, mussel, geoduck.

🦐 Crustaceans King crab, snow crab, spider crab, coconut crab, hermit crab, lobster (American/spiny lobster), mantis shrimp, prawn, krill, barnacles, brine shrimp, copepods (key members of planktonic organisms).

🐋 Marine mammals Blue whale (largest animal), humpback whale, killer whale, sperm whale, beluga whale, narwhal, dolphin (bottlenose dolphin/Indo-Pacific humpback dolphin), porpoise, seal (spotted seal/elephant seal), sea lion, fur seal, dugong, sea otter, polar bear (often hunts in sea ice areas).

🐢 Reptiles Green sea turtles, hawksbill turtles, leatherback sea turtles (the largest sea turtles), red sea turtles, Pacific olive ridley sea turtles, marine iguanas (only Galapagos), and sea snakes (such as the ringed sea snake).

⭐ Echinoderms Starfish (such as sunflower starfish), sea urchins (horse dung sea urchin/devil sea urchin), sea cucumbers, brittle stars, crinoids (ancient living fossils).

🪸 Cnidaria (corals and jellyfish) Corals (stone corals/soft corals/red corals), jellyfish (moon jellyfish/box jellyfish/Portuguese jellyfish), sea anemones (such as carpet anemones that live in symbiosis with clownfish), and hydroids.

Porous animals (sponges) Glass sponge, tub sponge, tube sponge, bath sponge (everyday items).

Other invertebrates Broom worms, bryozoans, sea squirts (tunicates), amphioxus (transitional species).