Display panels here go into detail about some of the diversity of life in the water.
Putting things into perspective: three sculptures of giants of the seas, each with a person beside it in scale to reinforce how big they are. The gentle whale shark, the largest of all sharks, is the first.
The elusive giant squid is next.
And of course the blue whale, the largest animal on the planet.
For today we leave off with this panel.
Again with the fabulous Museum ! So wonderful !
ReplyDeleteAre you allowed to visit or were these taken before the virus hit ?
Be safe, parsnip
It´s an amazing world down there.
ReplyDeleteWow, the scale of those giant of the seas compared to man is amazing! Great photos William.
ReplyDeleteThe perspective never ceases to astound William ✨
ReplyDeleteHello, the whales have always amazed me, great exhibit. Enjoy your day, have a great weekend ahead.
ReplyDelete...putting things in perspective seems difficult these days!
ReplyDeleteI love those sculptures and the size of giants is really amazing!
ReplyDeleteAnd I wonder if these are territorial at all...can't imagine a squid and a shark and a whale all in the same square mile or so.
ReplyDeleteI had no idea that the giant squids were soooo big!
ReplyDeleteOnly a few people know about all the critters under the water. It's an amazing world under water.
ReplyDeleteAnd how much is beneath the ocean which has yet to be discovered?
ReplyDeleteThere's so much life underwater that we don't know about.
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing this, William.
Lovely photos, the displays are so well done, the fish look like they're swimming.
ReplyDelete@Parsnip: these were from a February visit.
ReplyDelete@Iris: it certainly is.
@Sami: thank you.
@Grace: quite true.
@Eileen: thanks!
@Tom: that's true.
@Tamago: definitely.
@Barbara: certainly not.
@RedPat: they are big.
@Red: it certainly is.
@Marie: good question.
@Bill: you're welcome.
@Maywyn: thank you!
Giants of the sea are truly GIANTS.
ReplyDeleteMB
They are.
DeleteThanks for the lesson, William.
ReplyDeleteYou're welcome.
DeleteSwimming is a drag.
ReplyDeleteIt can be!
DeleteHumans are so tiny compared to our impacts on the world.
ReplyDeleteTrue.
DeleteSo much about life under water that is still to be discovered …
ReplyDeleteAll the best Jan
Indeed.
DeleteFascinating creatures, William
ReplyDeleteI think so.
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