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Photo by Ian Nilsson
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Unknown calcified piece of coral/bone/shell as flotsam on beach. Curious to know if anyone can recognize what it is. Fluted side has cupped surface which isn't very obvious in pic.
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Unknown calcified piece of coral/bone/shell as flotsam on beach. Curious to know if anyone can recognize what it is. Fluted side has cupped surface which isn't very obvious in pic.
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A type of coral. In the touch tank.
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A type of coral. In the touch tank.
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A type of coral. In the touch tank.
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Fragmento de coral naranja dañado por la acción humana.
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A type of coral. In the touch tank.
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I am stumped by this one! What species is this?? Found floating freely in a bay. Lots of sargassum around too. Sort of looks like a sargassum terbinatifolium/illicfolium? It has no bladders though... http://www.algaebase.org/search/species/detail/?species_id=C6102c98cd35a9cf8
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Washed up on shore
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Alga parda encontrada a la orilla de la playa, enredada con Sargassum fluitans. Posiblemente sea Turbinaria tricostata o T. turbinata ?
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Alga parda encontrada a la orilla de la playa, enredada con Sargassum fluitans. Posiblemente sea Turbinaria tricostata o T. turbinata ?
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Alga parda encontrada a la orilla de la playa, enredada con Sargassum fluitans. Posiblemente sea Turbinaria tricostata o T. turbinata ?
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One of the favorite macroalgae consumed by hawksbills here in Hawaii and across the Pacific. Looks pretty crunchy maybe too much so to be edible, but considering hawksbills eat sponges and reef, it's right in their wheelhouse.
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