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Three starfish are seen resting on a white surface close to the sandy beach under bright sunshine.

Woman holding starfish at the beach in Hilton Head, South Carolina

Peltaster placenta, Mediterranean sea native star

Starfish at the bottom of the aquarium in the aquarium. invertebrates of the echinoderm type. observation of exotic fish and animals.

beautiful starfish on a white background, half in the shade, background image.

Shells and starfish on a blue background. Summer background with place for your text. Sea theme.

$Brown Mesh Sea Star Nardoa novaecaledoniae occurs in the tropical Western Central Pacific from Philippines to Palau and New Caledonia and in the South China Sea in a depth range from 0 to 30m, max. size 25cm. The species inhabits shallow rocky reefs. \n\nLike many starfish, Nardoa novaecaledoniae is an opportunistic feeder. It feeds on detritus, algae and small invertebrates such as mollusks or crustaceans. It may also scavenge on dead animals. \n\nTriton Bay, Indonesia \n3°54'3.384 S 134°6'26.448 E at 19m depth$

$Big starfish stands on sands near by the ocean.\nSulu Sea, Plain Island.$

Single starfish on the beach. Diani Beach, Mombasa, Kenya.

Close up of foot of a blue and orange starfish resting on a barnacle-covered rock.

Close-up of a Smooth Sun Star texture in the St.Lawrence River in Canada

Under surface of a Bat Star, Asterina miniata, Monterey County, California. Showing the rows of tube feet.

White starfish on a textured burlap background with blank empty space for wallpaper, copy and text. Tropical sea and beach animal themes.

Sea life Underwater sea star - starfish Scuba diver point of view

Wriggling tentacles starfish on the bottom with sand on glass in motion

Rough texture but still fragile. These animals once dry become very fragile.

close-up shot of white color sea star texture

$Pink Veined Didemnum Didemnum membranaceum occurs in the tropical Indo-Pacific at least from Indonesia to Micronesia in a depth range from 5 to 30m. \nColonial ascidians, or sea squirts, are sessile marine invertebrates forming colonies of interconnected zooids that share a common tunic. They filter feed using specialized siphons and reproduce both sexually and asexually, often via budding. They form striking colonies with awesome zooid arrangements, like this Colonial Ascidian Didemnum membranaceum. \nThe small holes are inhaling pores. The large holes surrounded by white areas are the exhaling orifices. \nWhile ecologically important as filter feeders and habitat providers, some colonial ascidians can become invasive, impacting ecosystems and fouling marine structures. \nLembeh Strait, North Sulawesi, Indonesia \n1°28'56.3943 N 125°15'15.59 E at 5m depth$

Starfish underwater close-up view. Macro photography

Someone holds a seastar in the Caribbean Sea, Yucatan, Holbox Isle, Mexico

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