Identificaciones de urchins
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Demosponjas (Clase Demospongiae)Observ.
wamozDescripción
Thick and VERY tough outer layer (also called a 'test' for sponges?)
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Animales (Reino Animalia)Observ.
mary-a-crawfDescripción
Once again multiple species on the jetty pylons.
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
streglystendecDescripción
Middleton Point at low tide. River Murray flood waters have resulted in large number of dead fish, bivalves and other marine invertebrates washing onto the beach. The bivalves and marine invertebrates normally inhabit the littoral sand zone but could not survive the large influx of Murray water into the ocean.
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
streglystendecDescripción
Middleton Point at low tide. River Murray flood waters have resulted in large number of dead fish, bivalves and other marine invertebrates washing onto the beach. The bivalves and marine invertebrates normally inhabit the littoral sand zone but could not survive the large influx of Murray water into the ocean.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Animales (Reino Animalia)Observ.
streglystendecDescripción
Middleton Point at low tide. River Murray flood waters have resulted in large number of dead fish, bivalves and other marine invertebrates washing onto the beach. The bivalves and marine invertebrates normally inhabit the littoral sand zone but could not survive the large influx of Murray water into the ocean.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Animales (Reino Animalia)Observ.
streglystendecDescripción
Middleton Point at low tide. River Murray flood waters have resulted in large number of dead fish, bivalves and other marine invertebrates washing onto the beach. The bivalves and marine invertebrates normally inhabit the littoral sand zone but could not survive the large influx of Murray water into the ocean.
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
streglystendecDescripción
Middleton Point at low tide. River Murray flood waters have resulted in large number of dead fish, bivalves and other marine invertebrates washing onto the beach. The bivalves and marine invertebrates normally inhabit the littoral sand zone but could not survive the large influx of Murray water into the ocean.
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
wamozDescripción
Growing over a Scarlet Thorny Oyster - see https://inaturalist.ala.org.au/observations/70861134
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
streglystendecDescripción
Exceptionally low tide on sand bar near intertidal rocky reef and Posidonia australis beds.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Lomis hirtaObserv.
wamozDescripción
Can you help with an ID @renecampbell?
(Image by Fletcher Griffin)
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
wamozDescripción
This sponge extended for about 1 metre along the underside of a rock ledge.
There were other smaller clumps nearby.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Género TethyaObserv.
davemmdaveDescripción
About as large as I've seen them,if suggested genus is correct. Not the size of a golfball, more that of a large grapefruit.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Sycon capricornObserv.
mtankDescripción
The branching tubular sponge around centre of image
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Dendrilla roseaObserv.
discovery_centreDescripción
Specimen found washed up on Henley Beach. Historically called Aplysilla rosea. Very common sea sponge on jetties and pylons in South Australia. Photo by Rina Aleman.
Estadísticas
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