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Sarah Jane Elliott

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Sarah Jane Elliott

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Sarah Jane Elliott
I am a writer, teacher, content producer and a museum educator. I hold a honours bachelor of Science degree from University of Toronto, specializing in zoology and animal behavior and a B.Ed., J/I Science Specialist from York University. I have published an educational anthology of science fiction stories. I am passionate about nature and history. I am a contributing author of various science articles for kids.

Author's Posts

Which fish runs its own “car wash”?0
- Life Science, Science Fun Facts
- December 27, 2013
If you saw a smaller fish inside the mouth of a large fish with sharp teeth, what would you expect to happen? You might think that the small fish is one gulp away from becoming dinner, and in most cases that’s exactly what would happen. But there are a few lucky types of fish who
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Which fish looks like a car driving at night?0
- Life Science, Science Fun Facts
- December 20, 2013
Imagine scuba diving through a tropical reef late at night. You are drifting past the dark corals when suddenly two lights turn around a corner and head straight for you! They look exactly like the headlights on a car, but they actually belong to a flashlight fish! Flashlight fish spend most of their time in
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Which reptile walks on water?0
- Life Science, Science Fun Facts
- December 13, 2013
The Christian Bible tells a story in which Jesus walks across the surface of a lake. So when people observed a tiny lizard called a basilisk running across water, it earned itself the nickname “Jesus Lizard”. But there’s nothing divine about a basilisk’s ability to run across the water. The trick is all in the
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Which dinosaur is named after Harry Potter’s school?0
- Life Science, Science Fun Facts
- December 6, 2013
Pachycephalosaurs were very strange dinosaurs. The name “pachycephalosaur” actually means “thick headed lizard”, and scientists have argued for decades about what use their knobbly, bony skulls might have had. The most popular theory, based on the thickness of their skulls and the tiny size of the brains within, is that they used the skulls for
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