• 120 pounds
• 300 pounds
• 600 pounds – correct answer
• 1000 pounds

The largest octopus ever recorded tipped the scales at around 600 pounds! Imagine the arm span! Most octopuses are much smaller, but they’re some of the ocean’s smartest and most flexible animals, able to slip through tiny openings and solve tricky problems. In honor of one giant, suction-cupped sea legend, we’re running a big sitewide sale. Use code March26 for 25% off your purchase.

• Sea Snails
• Squid
• Sea anemone
• Crab – correct answer

Crabs have periscope-like eyes that move separately. They can look forward and backward at the same time.

• TRUE – correct answer
• FALSE

Happy Good News Friday! Andrew Otazo is dedicated to protecting coastal ecosystems by removing pollution from mangrove forests. Through hands‑on cleanup efforts and community engagement, he helps restore these vital habitats, ensuring healthier shorelines for people and wildlife alike.

• Seagrass – correct answer
• Coral
• Phytoplankton
• Algae blooms

Seagrass grows in sunny coastal waters, forming lush underwater meadows that shelter young fish, feed sea turtles, and help store carbon. These ocean gardens are incredibly important ecosystems that support marine life and help keep coastal waters healthy. Feel like growing your own garden? Use code GROW20 for 20% off Garden in a Bag kits. Just add water!

• a kit
• a pup
• a calf – correct answer
• a cub

Just like cows and whales, baby manatees are called calves! A calf typically stays close to its mother for up to two years, learning where to find warm water and tasty seagrass. Would you like to help feed and care for manatees? Click to learn how!

• 10
• 8
• 6
• 4 – correct answer

Pufferfish have four teeth fused together into a powerful, beak-like mouth made for cracking open shellfish. Let’s keep them chomping clams, not plastic. Our new plastic-free deodorant bars help do just that. We’re loving these new scents.

• Swordfish – correct answer
• Flying Fish
• Blue Whale
• Barracuda

Swordfish slice through the sea at up to 60 mph, using their “sword” to slash at prey. That built-in blade isn’t just for looks—it helps them stun fish before mealtime. Swift and stylish!

• Nano-beads
• Microplastics – correct answer
• Polyflakes
• Resin bits

Microplastics are tiny plastic particles that break off from larger plastics or synthetic clothing. Easily eaten by marine life, they’re now found throughout the ocean, making them a major source of pollution. We can do better. Here's a plastic-free super swap that just got more affordable! Price drop from $24.95 to $21.95.

• Great white shark
• Bull shark – correct answer
• Tiger shark
• Nurse shark

Bull sharks are adventurous swimmers that travel up rivers and even through lakes. They've been found thousands of miles from the ocean. Pretty wild! It's not as exciting as running into a bull shark while fly fishing, but we have some exciting news today - use code Better25 for 25% off the Custom FTO Collection.