# data[].attributes.body
A whale is a large mammal that lives its entire life in the water. Whales have a fish-like body; however, their tail fins, called flukes, are horizontal rather than vertical, and they have paddle-like front limbs, called flippers. Their skin is smooth and glossy and, depending on the species, may be black, white, or a variety of colors and patterns. Beneath the skin is a thick layer of fat, called blubber, which provides insulation and serves as a source of stored energy.
Whales maintain a warm and constant body temperature of about 99 degree Fahrenheit and breathe air with lungs. they must come to the surface to breathe. Whales are enormous in size. The blue whale is one of the largest animals that has ever lived, reaching a length of more than 100 feet and a weight of 150 metric tons.

# data[].attributes.body
Oyster are shellfish living in a shallow coastal waters. Some oysters produce valuable pearls, while other oysters are valued as a food delicacy. The oyster lives its life cemented to a hard rock, feeding on food flowing its way through currents.

# data[].attributes.body
Marine animal with a pulsating jelly, bell-shaped body and trailing tentacles. It has no skeleton, no head, and no brain. The jellyfish is mostly water, with only about 1 percent living matter. The stings of some jellyfish can be deadly to humans.

# data[].attributes.body
A large savage fish found in tropical waters. It has a long, slender, muscular body, large, saw-like teeth, protruding lower jaw, and yellowish green eyes. The great barracuda reaches eight feet in length. Swimmers have been attacked by them.