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Fire worm underwater Sea life Scuba diver point of view

Schizobranchia insignis is a marine feather duster worm. It may be commonly known as the split-branch feather duster, split-plume feather duster,

An illustration of the extinct Horn Coral Rugosa of the Silurian 418 million years ago.

Ptilosarcus gurneyi, the orange sea pen or fleshy sea pen, is a species of sea pen in the family Pennatulidae. It is native to the northeastern Pacific Ocean where it lives in deep water anchored by its base in sand or mud. It has received its common name because of its resemblance to a quill in a bottle of ink. Monterey Bay, California.

Zebra mussels are an invasive species that has been accidentally introduced to numerous areas including the St. Lawrence River.

Tropical aquarium, tropical waters sea anemone macro close up tentacles underwater

The strange mouth of a strange sea cucumber

The brandished claw of a shore crab hiding in a hole is visible during low tide in the Puget Sound, Washington state, USA.

A scary Bobbit worm, Eunice aphroditois, appears out of its sandy lair in Lembeh Strait, Indonesia. This area is part of the Coral Triangle due to its amazing marine biodiversity.

Hermodice carunculata, the bearded fireworm, is a type of marine bristleworm belonging to the Amphinomidae family

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

shark eggs in mermaid purses with a living fetus, growth process of a embryo, fish reproduction

$Anemone, Isotealia antarctica is found in Antarctica;\$

Bobbit Worm at night (Eunice aphroditois)

Dying pelagic gooseneck barnacles on a piece of driftwood on the west coast of Vancouver Island.

Red tubifex worms in bottom of aquarium.

Sea life worm Spiral tube worm Underwater beauty Aquatic organism Close up, macro photo. Scuba diver point of view

A barnacle reaching out to grab some food

Blue Striped Tunicate Rhopalaea circula occurs in the Western Central Pacific in a depth range from 6-18m. Tunicates do not have backbones, but they are vertebrates, why? At some point in their life cycle, they have a tail, a central nerve cord, a pharyngeal gill cleft and a notochord. Often mistaken for sponges, it's simple to test: Tunicates have two siphons and when disturbed, they can rapidly close them. Palau 7°6'55.26 N 134°16'11.96 E at 25m depth, deeper than the usually noted 18m maximum depth.

bearded fireworm, Hermodice carunculata, is a type of marine bristleworm belonging to the Amphinomidae family

Goldfish swimming in the water with a black background photographed in Chengdu

Bearded Fireworm (Hermodice carunculata) Underwater Mediterranean Sea

Underwater close-up photography of a freshwater mussel.

Anemone Shrimp swims in the filipino sea November 25, 2010

$Godeffroys Worm Cucumber Euapta godeffroyi occurs in the subtropical and tropical Indo-Pacific from South Africa to Hawaii in a depth range from 0-77m, max. length 40cm. \nThe spicules (microscopic calcareous structures that project through the skin) are a mixture of anchors and perforated plates with large holes. \n\nThe nocturnal species is a deposit feeder spending the day hidden among the rubble and corals. It emerges at night, crawling along using its anchor spicules for adhesion, and extending its tentacles onto the sediment (like this specimen) which sticks to them; food particles are passed to the mouth where they are scraped off. The sea cucumber selects the more nutritious particles it finds and consumes several times its bodyweight each day.\n\nTriton Bay, West Papua Province, Indonesia\n3°54'2.5416 S 134°6'23.8608 E at 9m depth by night$

Ideal for saltwater aquariums, nooks of marine habitants, The giant tube worms live in large groups in the bottom of the Pacific Ocean at depths of 2000-4000 m, near black smokers. Tolerate extreme conditions of high temperatures and high concentrations of sulfur. Like other forms of life that thrive around the vents, giant tube worms have developed biochemical adaptations through which they can live without sunlight.advertising

The sea pen, Ptilosarcus gurneyi, is a colonial cnidaria. One polyp has been modified to form the body while the fringes of the feather contain numerous small feeding polyps. California coast.

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