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Rocks and algae on the white sand of a beach in the French West Indies

Horizontal high angle closeup photo of a variety of seaweed washed up on a rock platform at the beach in Summer. Ulladulla, south coast NSW.

Seen on Bertra beach on the Atlantic coast near Westport, Co. Mayo, Ireland

Horizontal seascape of seaweed washed up on sandy shoreline with surrounding rocks seen on beach walk at Byron Bay NSW Heads NSW Australia

Chuka Seaweed Salad with sesame seeds isolated on white background. Trendy hard light, dark shadow. Mockup, template, flat lay, top view

Sea lettuce, Ulva lactuca, is a green algae.

Gruinard, Gruinard Beach, Gruinard Bay, Scotland, Highlands, Achnasheen

Fucus distichus or rockweed is a species of brown alga in the family Fucaceae to be found in the intertidal zones of rocky seashores in the Northern Hemisphere. Sitka Sound, Alaska. Seaweed, kelp.

Close up of orange seaweed on fine sandy beach seen from above. Horizontal composition.

Colorful variety of seaweed on a rocky beach.

Water's edge hitting the beach and seaweed

This is a photograph of starfish visible on the rocks at low tide on Bandon Beach along the Oregon coast of the Pacific Northwest USA.

Egg capsules of common whelk, Buccinum undatum, washed up on beach, Amrum island, North Frisia, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany

Bladder wrack seaweed (Fucus vesiculosus) on the beach at Robin Hood's Bay, North Yorkshire, England, UK

Seaside crustacean and marine life, Australian Coastline.

Sargassum seaweed washed up in large quantities on the beaches of Las Palmas de Gran Canaria

$Rockweed (Fucus gardneri) has lacy mounds of flat, greenish-brown leaves. It is a brown hairless alga that is part of intertidal life along the Pacific North American coast. When mature, the tips become bladders that puff up with a mixture of gas bubbles and jelly to make it float in the water. This allows the wide, mitten- like blades of the seaweed to be exposed to sunlight. These blades are used as a location for fish to lay eggs and sperm. The Holdfast is the section that keeps the seaweed anchored to a rock, so it doesn’t wash ashore with the tides. The Blades are wide to catch sunlight for photosynthesis.The tips are edible. Settlers referred to them as “Indian popcorn” because Aboriginal Tribes dried them to eat. \nOther names are bladderwrack and popweed.$

Brown and green seaweed at the shore of the sea.

More than 4,000 species of green algae exist on the planet. Green algae can be found in marine or freshwater habitats, and some even thrive in moist soils. These algae come in three forms: unicellular, colonial, or multicellular.

Yellow seaweed branches lay on wet white sand at the beach, top view

The seabed and its stones covered with silt during the olive.

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