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Sea life Spiral tubeworm Underwater beauty Scuba diver point of view

Sabellidae, or feather duster worms, are a family of marine polychaete tube worms characterized by protruding feathery branchiae.

Deep water mushroom soft coral, Heteropolypus ritteri is a genus of soft corals in the family. Monterey Bay, California. Alcyoniidae.

$The Red Fanworm Protula bispiralis (ex. Protula magnifica) occurs in the tropical Indo-West Pacific from Westcoast Africa tu Australia. The spieces has with 38 whorls of spirally arranged branchial radioles, a tube diameter of up to 2cm and grows up to 30 cm. There are several common names like Red Hard Tube Coco Worm, Mopworm or Feather Duster. The species uses the feeding crowns to catch microplankton.\nLembeh Strait, Indonesia \n1°27'38.1666 N 125°13'34.2828 E at 8m depth$

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

Beautiful congregation of white Feather Duster Worms in a tropical reef with beautiful blurred out colors on the background.

Sea life Spiral tubeworm Underwater beauty

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

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.

Mediterranean fanworm (Sabella spallanzanii), also known as the feather duster worm.

Tube Anemone Cerianthus filiformis is a species of marine Cnidaria in the family Cerianthidae. The species is widespread throughout the tropical waters of the Indo- West Pacific in a depth range from shallow to 100m, has a stretched and muscularised body which can reach 35cm.Cerianthus filiformis lives in a mucous tube which is sunk in the soft substrate The animal shows only its tentacles to feed, usually at night time. The species feeds on small planktonic organisms, tiny crustaceans, larval forms, and other minute organisms drifting in the water column. The long, slender tentacles of Cerianthus filiformis are equipped with cnidocytes (stinging cells) that help capture prey. Lembeh Strait, North Sulawesi, Indonesia 1°29'59.244 N 125°15'40.794 E at 11m depth

An underwater close up shot of a living coral in shadows. Taken in Kauai, Hawaii, during the day.

Bearded Fireworm off the coast of the island of Roatan

Balanus nubilus, commonly called the giant acorn barnacle, is the world's largest barnacle. Cirri feeding. Underwater. California coast

A yellow Christmas tree worm, Spirobranchus giganteus, is found on a shallow Raja Ampat reef. These colorful polychaete worms, which feed on plankton, are common on tropical reefs throughout the world.

underwater photo of a Serpula vermicularis aka tube worm aka fan worm in the mediterranean sea

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

$Sun Coral Tubastraea faulkneri is a large polyp stony coral from the family Dendrophyliidae. The species occurs all over the tropical Indo-Pacific Ocean in a wide depth range of 3-225 meters, often in greater densities on vertical walls and caves. \nThese corals are slow growers and they do not contribute to coral reef development. Unlike many tropical corals, they are azooxanthellate or non-photosynthetic, meaning that they do not live in symbiosis with zooxanthellae in their tissues, allowing them to grow in complete darkness as long as they can capture enough food, usually plankton. \nThey extend their translucent tentacles like these specimen, usually during the late evening and the night and during the day the tentacles are completely retracted, but not in this case: It is midday under a ledge, so it remains dark enough.\nLembeh Strait, Indonesia\n1°27'38.166 N 125°13'34.284 E at 1.5m depth at 11:57 AM$

Abstract Sea life worm Spiral tubeworm Underwater beauty Scuba diver point of view

Protula is a genus of marine polychaete worms in the family Serpulidae

Underwater marine life, radioles and mouth of a magnificent feather duster worm, Sabellastarte magnifica, Caribbean sea

The Hawaiian coral reefs are beautiful, they create an eco system like no other, this shot focuses on it's beauty. Taken in Kauai, Hawaii, during the day.

Tubular hydroid (Tubularia warreni) underwater with its pink and white polyps

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