Take a dive with...

Join a halibut the size of a thumb in exploring the many wonders of the ocean.

Enjoy our award winning promotional animated video for Little Halibut below!

Deep down in the vast ocean swims a tiny little fish. Their name?
Little Halibut.

Little Halibut is one curious little fish.

They swims throughout the 7 seas in search of new friends, tell new stories and explore new worlds.
Just a small percentage of the ocean has been explored but

Little Halibut will try to explore

all of it.

Harbor Seal (Phoca Vitulina)

This playful species of Seal can be

found all along the coastlines of the Northern Hemisphere. It's diet consists mainly of many types of fish, but also contains crabs, mollusks and even squid.

Atlantic Herring (Clupea Harengus) Herrings swim schools, and are in huge abundance.

Most Sea Mammals rely on these silver fish as a food source; Whales, Orca's, Dolphins, Sea lion, Seals, Otters. They all adore this delicious fish. Just like us!

There are at least 750,000 species of animal in our oceans, and scientists think there might be millions more.
Join Little Halibut on them's adventures while meeting many of these mysterious creatures!

This 'three episode' Children's book

will take you on a journey all over the

World and all under the Water level,

from most colourful coral reefs of Australia to the deepest trenches of the Ocean.

Pacific Halibut

(Hippoglossus stenolepis)

The Pacific Halibut is one of Word's largest flatfish. They can grown up to 8ft 2.4m long, and weigh up to

500 lbs (230kg). Not this one though.

This one is very very small.
But even though Little Halibut might be one tiny small creature they are also very curious and courageous.
Their size may be small but their adventures are big.

Sperm whale or Cachalot (Physeter macrocephalus)

This collosal whale can grow up to 60 foot (18m) long

and weigh 57 tonnes. It echolocates by using

a oily substance in their head called spermaceti,

for which they where hunted extensively

through the 18th and 19th century.

This technique helps them navigate the dark

depths of the ocean and communicate with
other members of their species over hundres of miles.

FUN FACT: the Sperm whale eats giant squid! These enormous creatures live very deep down in the ocean, and that's why Sperm whales must dive up to 3km (3000m) to hunt for them. That's very deep and the pressure in these hostile environments is immense that the bodies of these highly intelligent 'communicators' are pressed in the form of large pencils.

Down...

Or is it?

Deep down Into the dark, cold Abyss....

Moon Jelly (Aurelia aurita)

These jellyfish are very common, and can be found all over the world. These creatures are almost entirely translucent, but they are also known for being able to produce bioluminescence and therefore light up. Usually they live at

the surface, but are

also found as deep as

3000 ft (914m) below

sea level. NASA even

took them to space on one of theire out of orbit travels.
Does that make them Aliens?

Pelican Flounder (chascanopsetta lugubris)

Hey look! There swims a distant family member of Little Halibut!

The Pelican Flounder lives on the coasts of

Australia, and displays many beautiful

colours in the dark water. Unlike most flatfish, this flounder has eyes on both sides of its body. That's more handy isn't it?

When the lights are turned off, the dark ocean turns into a festival of lights and colours, where the wonders continue.

Whitetip Reef Shark (Triaenodon obesus)

These fearless sharks can live up to 6 weeks with no food. They often travel and hunt in groups, prefering reefs where there is an abundance of food for them to pick from. They currently are considered vulnerable due to overfishing as their numbers decline slowly.

Where shall we go to next?

Coming soon!
Little Halibut's Fan club.

Are you interested in joining our club of Ocean lovers? Do you have any questions or ideas you want to share, then please leave us a message below! We love to her from you!