The Indo-Pacific humpback dolphin asks a brave boy from Little Kinmen, A-Zhou, for help. Pollution and habitat destruction have made it hard for dolphins to find food. Seeing the dolphin cry, Ah-Zhou promises to protect them.

In the early days, Taiwan tilapia was farmed in large quantities, but its market price was low. Later, scientists developed new products and innovative farming methods that made tilapia valuable again! Want to know what amazing things tilapia can become and how technology helps? Watch AI Taiwan Tilapia and find out!

Mia finds a lost baby whale and helps it reunite with its mother. But find out that the mother whale has a stomachache from eating trash. Mia's dad explains how serious marine debris can be and reminds everyone to protect the ocean.

海洋鮮聞教案與學習單-國中-海洋的輸送帶（英文）影片位置：因材網→議題/素養→海洋教育

Last year, Xiao Ye built bamboo reef nurseries for cuttlefish. Now the baby cuttlefish has hatched. Not just cuttlefish, many other sea creatures have also returned to the protected area. Xiao Ye and his classmates put up signs to remind everyone to care for the ocean and treasure its resources.

Grandma Dolphin tells her grandson that humans are fishing more recklessly, and pollution is worsening, so many sea creatures can't find enough food to survive. However, there are still people working hard to improve the ocean. She reassures him that little by little, things can get better.

海洋鮮聞教案與學習單-國小-海洋的鹽度（英文）影片位置：因材網→議題/素養→海洋教育

There's been a microplastic outbreak in the ocean! Xiao Yi, a little clownfish, now has to attend classes online. The teacher explains how microplastics are made, what harm they cause, and reminds all the young fish to wear protective gear before swimming outside and they can breathe safely underwater.

On the beach, Qin Qin finds different-looking sand. Her teacher explains that these tiny grains are foraminifera - microscopic creatures that help scientists study ancient oceans and climates. Who knew something so small could tell such big stories? Let's meet these little giants of the sea!

About seventy percent of Taiwan's clams come from Taixi. Let's learn what clams eat, where they live, and taste the unique, delicate flavor of this special shellfish.