[7] At the end of the route, the "Sea of Silence", which was conceived by the first director, Hiromasa Yoshida, is displayed along with the text.

[12]。 The whale sharks raised in the Kuroshio Tank have been called "Yuyu" for generations and are gaining popularity among visitors.

It was planned to be exhibited as a highlight from the beginning of the museum in 1997, but it died in March and May of the same year, and it has a history of opening without a whale shark.

[4] A whole-body skeleton specimen of the tropical bottlenose whale Indopacetus pacificus is displayed in the observation hall on the 5th floor.

[15][16] The jellyfish corridor opened in March 2017, and is exhibiting the world's first deep-sea inhabited Sanderia malayensis.