The More You Know, The More You Grow!
Committed to entertaining and educating, the DIYI crew creates learning tools for photography, video, editing, snorkeling, scuba diving, plus so much more. We want you to have the tools necessary to express yourself or help others with multi-media, education, inspiration and motivation. Every week we will be posting lessons. If you want to improve your skills with photography or video, we will help take you there. If you want to learn how you can help your children love water, learning or become inspired, use their creativity, you will find it here!
Dive Into Your Imagination wants to touch, move and inspire you to want to explore our world while encouraging you to dream. We want you to go out and do what makes you come alive because our world needs people who have come alive!
The DIYI team is dedicated to bringing you what you want and need, so please join our user forum and ask one of our expert moderators, or simply fill out our CONTACT information and put IDEAS in Message subject and we will create the teaching tools you desire!
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Cuttlefish Communication and Mating |
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Creature Feature
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Friday, 12 March 2010 |
Watch this video and be amazed by cuttlefish! You do not want to miss this extraordinary footage of cuttlefish communicating and mating filmed on reefs in Indonesia. Cephalopods can change the texture and color of their skin thousands of times in just one day. They communicate using their skin. Here you can see how cuttlefish use this adaptation in order to live. The more you know about animals, the better observer you become.
Although cephalopods are some of the smartest invertebrates on the planet, they cannot even tell one another apart except by flashing their colors. When a male displays his zebra patterns, it is as if he is asking, are you a male cuttlefish or a female? If it is another male, they may flash colors and fight. If the other cuttlefish does not display zebra stripes back, then the male knows this animal is female.

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Creature Feature
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Wednesday, 05 August 2009 |
For millions of years sharks have thrived in your oceans. Sleek by design, they are the apex predators of the sea, but they have met their match: man. In less than one hundred years we have fished them to the point of extinction. Taking them for trophy, food, vitamins, and simply for sport. Because they are globally threatened around the world, we need to avoid all shark products. |
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Creature Feature
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Tuesday, 23 June 2009 |
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Spinner Dolphins also know scientifically as Stenella longirostris are amazing creatures! They can pull breathtaking acrobatic maneuvers as they fly throught the air and spin around there axis. These dolphins can be found in deeper tropical waters around the world. |
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Creature Feature
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Wednesday, 16 September 2009 |
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Electric rays are elasmobranches and in the same family as sharks. Touch your nose. Touch your ears. Touch your nose and ears and wiggle them. What is different between your nose and your fingers and toes? You have bones in your body that make your skeleton, but sharks and rays are made of cartilage, the same thing that makes up your ears and your nose! The electric ray is a special elasmobranchii because it has a pair of organs capable of zapping electricity to kill or stun prey! |
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Creature Feature
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Thursday, 04 June 2009 |
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Lionfish are not named because of the ROAR they make, they are called lionfish because their fins look like a lions main, and they are predators that hunt and stalk their prey! They are skilled hunters and will either hide on the reef waiting for an unsuspecting fish to pass by, or they will “herd” fish up on a reef and pick them off one by one, often sucking them up and swallowing them whole! |
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Creature Feature
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Friday, 23 October 2009 |
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Nudibranch means naked gills in Latin and Greek! Stomach footed animals, they walk around on their stomach all day looking for food! They have tentacles on top of their head and can smell, touch and taste using these. Rinophores are on top of their heads that they detect odors with. |
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Creature Feature
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Friday, 02 October 2009 |
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Fish use sight, smell, sound and feeling with their lateral lines to stay together, they find safety in numbers! |
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Creature Feature
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Wednesday, 19 August 2009 |
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Mantis shrimp look like they could have landed from outer space with their three-pupil eyes and raptorial appendages that are their secret weapons for killing prey, sometimes in a single blow!
Check out their eyes! When you watch the video, notice that on each stalk, their eyes move about independently of one another. It is believed they can see from ultra-violet light to infra red and their eyes are considered to be the most complex in the animal kingdom.

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Creature Feature
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Tuesday, 08 September 2009 |
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Everyone imagines rainforests on land as an important ecosystem, yet off the coasts of North and South America, Australia and Europe grows Giant Kelp Forests, some of the most diverse and productive ecosystems in the world! Kelp Forests are an ocean habitat that is a nursery ground for juvenile fish and home to sea otters, crabs, lobsters and other invertebrates. Schooling fish find shelter within these underwater forests. Check out the video to learn more!
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Creature Feature
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Wednesday, 23 September 2009 |
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Hairy frogfish. You read that correctly, a fish with hair. Check this out, frogfish are in the angler fish family and they have this appendage attached to their head called an esca. They throw out their esca trying to lure other fish close to its mouth. They fish for fish. They have a fishing pole attached to their head with a lure! Watch these funny creatures here! |
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