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Fire worm underwater Sea life Scuba diver point of view

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

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

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

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

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.

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

Bobbit Worm at night (Eunice aphroditois)

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.

An underwater image of a Cinctura Iilium underwater in the ocean.

Red tubifex worms in bottom of aquarium.

$Detail of a Sea Whip. Soft corals are sessile, they cannot hide or run away from predators or space competitor. Instead, they produce a range of chemical substances, which effectively deter predators, prevent overgrowth by neighbours or fouling organisms. \nThe terms «sea fan» and «sea whips» describe the shape, but they are both Octocorallia. «Sea fans»or «gorgonians» are Octocorallia with a fan-shaped morphology, contrasting them with unbranched species, which they generally call «sea whips». In science there is no distinct dividing line between soft corals and gorgonians. \nTriton Bay, Indonesia \n3°54'52.062 S 134°7'21.384 E at 10m depth$

The strange mouth of a strange sea cucumber

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

Underwater close-up photography of a freshwater mussel.

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

Bearded Fireworm (Hermodice carunculata) Underwater Mediterranean Sea

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

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

$Gorgonian Wrapper Nemanthus annamensis, a species of Sea Anemones, is a common commensal on gorgonian sea fans and sea whips in Central Indo-Pacific water deeper than 10m. Sea anemones can contract and bend the column in various directions. The Gorgonian Wrapper's muscles can also be used to expand the column and tentacles by using hydrostatic pressure. This is called a hydrostatic skeleton. Gorgonian Wrappers can detach themselves from the bottom and relocate. Pantar Island, Indonesia, 8°12'51\$

A barnacle reaching out to grab some food

Variety of fresh seafood on ice. Fresh salmon, sea bass, red snapper, mackerel, crab, lobster, shrimp, black mussels, oyster, scallop and octopus on ice in market, Phu Quoc island, Vietnam.

Bumblebee Shrimp - Gnathophyllum americanum on a sea cucumber. Underwater macro world of Tulamben, Bali, Indonesia.

Sea life Yellow Tube sponge and Salp Glass sponge, and Orange Sea sponge from scuba diver point of view

Underwater extreme close-up of cone snail siphon.

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.

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

$Indian Feather Duster Worm Sabellastarte spectabilis occurs in the tropical Indo-Pacific Ocean from the Arabian Sea to Hawaii in intertidal and subtidal reefs in a depth range from 3-30m. It is quite a large species, with a tube up to 30cm and a single crown of about 10cm in diameter, feeding by filtering plankton and organic particles from the water column. \nAs a defence mechanism, these creatures are able to quickly retreat into their tubes, when disturbed by potential predators. It may come as a surprise, but Sabellastarte has eyes! \nCrowns of this species often have a banded pattern in a variety of colors including browns, red, white and yellow. Yellow like this specimen is the rarest color for this species. \nTengah Island, Indonesia, 5°8'44.496 S 132°0'46.254 E at 8m depth by night$

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