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3d Animation Sea Anemones in the Color Depths (Depth Of Field)

sea soft coral Rhodactis macro photo, selective focus

Beautiful sea flowers in underwater world with corals

sea anemone close-up underwater sea anemone

Close up of bright orange soft coral head pattern underwater, Great Barrier Reef, Queensland.

A macro image of the gills of a wild mushroom ( Chlorophyllum molybdites).

Anemones coral reef underwater closeup. tropical coral reef. Sarcophyton, Alcyoniidae, leathery or soft corals

$A feeding Fungiid Coral by night, probably a Fungia granulosa (quite thick septa, alternating long and short). \nFungia, also known as mushroom coral due to the distinctive mushroom-like appearance, is a type of solitary hard corals, meaning they grow individually and do not form colonies like some other coral species.\nTriton Bay, Indonesia \n3°54'2.976 S 134°6'24.192 E at 6m depth$

Dried coral specimen in laboratory, texture, exotic shape, monochrome, out of the water, closeup.

Salad Coral. Sea life Macro, close up. Soft Coral reef Underwater photo Scuba Diver Point of View Red sea

The Actinodiscus Mushrooms are also referred to as Mushroom Anemones and Disc Anemones. They were previously in a genus called Discosoma.

Toadstool Leather Coral Detail - Sarcophyton glaucum.

close-up sea corals Rhodactis sp, coral reef concept

Coral reefs such as this Moon coral, have intricate natural patterns in the shape of moon craters. Full frame background image.

Underwater photo - soft coral with tentacles, Pachyclavularia species, emitting under UV light, beautiful abstract marine organic background.

Clown anemone in blue water, close up view.

Mosaic coral ( Favites sp. ) Sea life Macro, close up. Hard Coral reef Underwater photo Scuba Diver Point of View Red sea

Detail of a mushroom coral, Fungia sp., growing on a healthy coral reef in Indonesia. These beautiful corals live solitary and do not fuse into the reef like most reef-building corals.

POV - you are dreaming away while looking at the peaceful scene under the sea

Coral reef in aquarium for design purpose, wallpaper

$Flowerpot Corals Goniopora sp. occurs in the Indian and Pacific Oceans; from the coast of Mozambique, to the Red Sea, and east to northern Australia, southern Japan and Hawaii. This is a young colony. \nThe appearance of this pretty coral belies its aggressive behavior. Colonies may be meters across and sometimes whole sections of a reef face are covered exclusively by one branching Goniopora species. The species with extremely large, flower-like polyps, can grow to cover areas of six to ten meters. Each polyp has 24 long and fleshy tentacles that are normally extended day and night, although these quickly retract when touched, revealing the massive skeletons beneath. \nFlowerpot corals are most commonly found in turbid water protected from strong wave action. Flowerpot corals are capable of developing elongated sweeper polyps, like the sweeper tentacles of other corals, which can inflict severe tissue damage on a coral within their reach. It is therefore unusual to see other coral species growing close to the flowerpot coral, and it is believed that this adaptation benefits the flowerpot coral in the intense competition for space on the reef. \nFlowerpot corals have separate male and female colonies (not all corals do) which release sperm and eggs into the water for external fertilisation. The fertilised egg develops into a free-swimming larva that will eventually settle on the substrate and develop into new colonies.\nLembeh Strait, Indonesia \n1°28'55.728 N 125°14'17.256 E at 7m depth$

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