Outreach Publications: Education

Bookmarks
August 2008

Delaware Sea Grant has a new set of free Delaware Bay bookmarks! In addition to helpful information, each bookmark includes a full-color image in the shape of a critter — a blue crab, summer flounder, great blue heron, horseshoe crab, or red knot — or a surf board, which reminds swimmers to be aware of rip currents.

MAS Bulletin - Bottlenose Dolphin: Our Ambassador to the Sea
January 2006

Full-color, six-page publication highlights the evolution, behavior, anatomy and physiology, predators, and concerns facing this marine mammal. Includes information on how to use the bulletin to meet Delaware State and National Education Standards.

MAS Bulletin - The Horseshoe Crab
January 2006

Full-color, six-page publication reviews the biology, medical uses, and population trends of this unique seashore animal. Includes information on how to use the bulletin to meet Delaware State and National Science Education Standards.

Dogfish Shark Model
January 2006

Full-color, three-dimensional model, which can be assembled with tape in approximately 15 minutes. A great way to learn more about the most common shark species on the U.S. East Coast. Includes many interesting and less well-known facts about the smooth dogfish and other shark species.

Horseshoe Crab Model
January 2006

Life-sized, three-dimensional paper model, which can be assembled with tape in approximately 15 minutes. A great activity for 4th graders and up. Includes background information on the horseshoe crab and a crossword puzzle to test readers' knowledge.

Marine Science Careers
July 2005

Full-color four-page publication that describes the many careers that are available in marine science and how to become a marine scientist.

The Horseshoe Crab Web Card
January 2004

Pocket-sized web card that illustrates several interesting facts about this remarkable creature.

January 2004

Pocket-sized web card that gives tips on ocean preservation and awareness.

MAS Bulletin - Shark
January 1997

Four-page publication that explains why sharks are such successful predators and why their populations are now threatened.

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