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Small column barnacles, up to 5mm in size.
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Large Barnacles (surrounded by small, see other observations) at least 50cent coin size See more photos on facebook https://www.facebook.com/GivernysCollection/photos/?tab=album&album_id=318806885149889
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"This is the brown barnacle, easily identified by the brown colour as well as ""jigsaw"" puzzle lines between the top and bottom plates which are devided down the middle."
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Living on the rocks at the high intertidal
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Distinguished by the zig zag pattern where the back and front plates meet. High intertidal zone.
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Growing on the rocks in the high tide zone.
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On a rock in the high intertidal zone
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Thick barnacles encase most of the rocks at Scotts Point, Northern end of the Tohe, 90 Mile Beach
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Growing on the rocks at the bluff on the Tohe, 90 Mile Beach
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On the rocks, high intertidal zone. Scotts Point, northern end of the Tohe
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Hanging out on a rock face in the high intertidal zone
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Growing at the Bluff.
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"""My daughter holding a barnacled sand dollar found in beach on Guadalupe Dunes June 2014."" - Jose Rendon Photo and observation by Jose Rendon. Sent to nature@nhm.org."
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the barnacle
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Pink striped barnacle attached to D. excentricus. I believe this may be Balanus pacificus, although I can't find that name in the iNat taxonomy?
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Pink striped barnacle attached to D. excentricus. I believe this may be Balanus pacificus, although I can't find that name in the iNat taxonomy?
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Pink striped barnacle attached to D. excentricus. I believe this may be Balanus pacificus, although I can't find that name in the iNat taxonomy?
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The barnacle, not the sand dollar, please.