We still only know a fraction of the marine species in our oceans.
We still only know about a small percentage of the marine species that live in our oceans. According to the World Register of Marine Species, there are now 240,470 accepted species, but this is thought to be only a small proportion of the species that exist, as new marine life is discovered on a daily basis.
Related Facts
North Sentinel Island is home to one of the most isolated paleolithic tribes of the world
Did you Know? Ethiopian time is quite distinct
Of all the adults having internet access, 71 % of the people use social media.
Cherry farmers hire helicopters to blow dry their trees
Interestingly! A letter penned by Albert Einstein sparked the Manhattan Project.
Bananas contain radioactive elements.
It was discovered by local farmers.
Pangrams are sentences that contain every Alphabet
The most widely spoken language on the islands is not Andamanese or Nicobarese
Hitler's nephew published an essay criticizing the dictator, then traveled to the United States and joined the Navy to oppose his uncle.
Winnie the Pooh was based on a real bear
The Terracotta Army was constructed over 2,200 years ago.
Did you Know? The United Arab Emirates is neither a monarchy nor a republic.
There were five Japanese cities on the US’s initial atomic hit list and Nagasaki was not one of them
Interestingly! Moldova has a critically endangered language
The Unicorn is Scotland's National Animal.
Mexico's presidential residence is 14 times larger than the White House and officially welcomed tourists in 2018.
The number four is extremely unlucky
Fact! Most of the fruits dies at the moment they are harvested.
Haunting shadows were imprinted into the ground when the atomic bomb hit Hiroshima
Uzbekistan contains UNESCO World Heritage Sites
Uzbekistan is home to the world's largest open-pit gold mine
Coffee is one of the most commonly utilised recreational substances that we are aware of.
Did you Know? The United Arab Emirates is home to the world's first seven-star hotel.
There are 2,700 languages with over 7,000 individual dialects spoken around the world today.