The ocean is one of the prettiest parts of our world, breathtakingly beautiful, full of life, brightly colored, and full of seductive art. Deep waters, cute fish, stunning corals, software animals, and colorful marine animals have attracted countless nature lovers and photographers to the bottom of the sea to see a wonderful and beautiful part of the world.
Bulb sea squirt
(Scientific name: Clavelina Lepadiformis)
The bulb sea squirt is a colonial sea squirt that can be seen from the transparent coat! The yellow and white organs inside it look like a light bulb, and the name of the sea squirt of the bulb comes from. They are mostly found along the Norwegian coast, but they are widely distributed in the Atlantic, North Sea, English Channel and Mediterranean Sea. They are often scattered and huddled together, and their shape is thorium A cylindrical, 4 cm long, and they grow violently in the harsh winter and are revived in the summer.
Christmas tree worms
(Scientific name: Spirobranchus Giganteus!) )
The Tree worm is small and is a type of tube worm. These fascinating corals come in many colors, yellow, orange, blue, and white, and are widely distributed in tropical oceans around the world. The worm's colored spiral is actually a high-density breathing structure, and it does not have an attached limb dedicated to movement and swimming, so it cannot swim outside the tube. They have two beautiful crowns that make them look like Christmas trees, hence the name. These crowns are actually their mouths, very sensitive, even the shadow of them will react immediately. Tubes are their homes.
Bubble corals
(Scientific name: Plerogyra Sinuosa)
Bubble corals are beautiful, and many bubbles will appear in immovable water, and the name bubble coral comes from this. They need light to expand and expand, and when they open during the day, they look a lot like bubbles, pearls, or grapes. When deflated, you can see that they have a hard skeleton. These corals are very fragile and crumbling when touched, so be sure to be careful with their tentacles when handling and collecting them. Bubble corals are mainly distributed in the Red Sea, Indian Ocean and Pacific Ocean.
Eight-figure brain coral
(Scientific name: Trachyphyllia Geoffroyi)
The Figure Eight Coral has an oval heavy frame with a conical chassis. Also known as pyridium or pit corals, they are large hydra-bodied polyps. This beautiful coral comes in red, yellow, brown, green and blue. Their shape is neodymium-horrible span>8 or a clock. They are about 80 mm long and have 2 or 3 mouths. Survives through photosynthesis and does not require feeding. Red requires less light than green. We were easy! Collect such corals because they like to stick to reefs, shells, and dead corals.
Cup coral
(Scientific name: Dendrophyllidae)
Cup corals are beautiful corals from the deep sea. They are not species that grow on the reef.
They live on zooplankton, which have translucent tentacles. They are most commonly shaped like sub-daughters.
Leather mushroom coral
(Scientific name: Sarcophtyton)
Leather mushroom corals belong to the soft coral family, and other common names are green mushroom coral, umbrella coral, and elephant ear leather coral. Like other corals, they come in many colors, including brown, cream, and deep red. This beautiful mushroom coral looks like folded leather, and at night and when eating in the water, they will show their peduncles and scratch their whiskers |. They are colonies of marine animals, and marine life provides them with nutrients.
Finger coral
(Scientific name: Porites Compressa)
Finger corals are good-looking corals that look like fingers, and have many names, such as finger leather coral, Nobby finger coral, devil's hand coral, kale leather coral, and so on. They come in a variety of colors, such as brown, brown, yellow, green, pink, and gray. They originally belonged to the Indian and Pacific Oceans. These unique corals are 1-2 inches in size, and they draw I nutrients from an algae that is stationed inside the coral, through! Photosynthesis survives. They also draw I nutrients from tiny plankton. Their appearance depends mainly on the strength of the currents.
Chicken feather pick worm/tube dwelling worm
(Scientific name: Sabellestarte cf. sanctijosephi)
Who would believe that these beautiful and bright feathers are a worm called a chicken feather whip worm? The feather worm resembles an old-fashioned chicken feather whip, with all but the head in a tube of sand deposited. The tubes on the worm's head have two crowns and are the organs that feed it breathes and eats.
These things hidden in the tube are small, but sensitive and can detect danger. Beautiful red, orange or brown sponges roaming around the worms also add a touch of beauty to them.
Tiger ear mushroom
(Scientific name: Clavulariidae)
These mushrooms are like the paint in the painter's paint plate scattered across the ocean, they have fascinating colors, red, orange, purple and green. The red tiger ear mushroom is the rarest and most precious. Tiger ear mushrooms of different colors require different care. The green tiger ear mushroom is a type of mushroom coral with spots on its surface, which is a vibrant green color. The Atlantic and Caribbean green tiger ear mushrooms are classified as Florida tiger ear mushrooms, and the Pacific green tiger ear mushrooms are classified as Yuma tiger ear mushrooms. The green tiger ear mushroom is a hard mushroom that slowly hardens. The orange tiger ear mushroom is relatively large. Yuma Tiger Ear Mushroom is distributed in the Pacific and Indian Oceans, while Florida Tiger Ear Mushroom is distributed in the Caribbean. The red tiger ear mushroom is more exotic, more precious, beautiful and gorgeous. They are sensitive and not as hard as other species of coral. Care must be taken when handling them, as small travettes of the red tiger's ear mushroom can also lead to bacterial infections.
Clove hydra body
(Scientific name: Metarhodactis sp. Ricordia sp.）
The lilac hydra body, also known as the gloved hydra body, has eight tentacles. These stunning hydras are found in the Indian and Pacific Oceans and are available in brown, red, pink, white and green. The small ones are clove hydras, while the large ones are usually used as gloves for hydras. Regardless of size, they have eight tentacles. They depend on iodine, bran shrimp shrimp, planktonic microorganisms and trace elements, usually in clusters and require moderate amounts of light. They can develop and grow rapidly on coral reefs and rocks.
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