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This is yellow kelp growing on the California coast in Redwood National Park at Enderts Beach, USA.

Bladder Wrack, a type of seaweed, exposed and clinging to rocks at low tide. Also known as rockweeds, this type of seaweed is commonly found in rock pools by the beach. Bladder Wrack was once used as a source of iodine to treat goitres, though today it is more commonly used in anti-ageing treatments. Ballyquintin Point, County Down, Northern Ireland.

Narrowleaf Sargasso seaweed algae on sandy beach in summer beach

Daytime top view close-up of Seaweed (Fucus Vesiculosus) at the Dutch Wadden (the Wadden Sea, a World Heritage Site) near Termunterzijl {Groningen), shallow DOF

Macro closeup of many broken seashells sea shells shelling on Sanibel Island, Florida at Gulf of Mexico sand shore with seaweed on beach

Wet dark damaged grass or tree brach bush, dead plant remains at the top edge border of frame with brown beach pebbles stones making a rustic landscape

Seen on Bertra beach on the Atlantic coast near Westport, Co. Mayo, Ireland

Natural driftwood at the oceans edge. The picture is taken on the beach on Palau Selingan also known as Turtle Island in Malaysia

Photograph of the problem that sargassum represents on the coast of Cancun, a tourist destination in the Mexican Caribbean

Kelp seaweed washed up on sandy beach in Western Cape, South Africa

This is a nature background of sargssum seaweed photographed at the beach in Akumal on a spring day in Mexico.

Detail of sea weed on a rock during low tide.

Bull whip kelp stem in sand. Seaweed remnant washed up on shoreline. Wild Atlantic Way

Washed-Up Seaweed on Sandy Beach Surface

Dry kelp on the beach in the outskirts of Cape Town in South Africa

Padina pavonica, commonly known as Peacocks tail, is a brown alga found in Ocean for education.

$Rockweed (Fucus gardneri) has lacy mounds of flat, greenish-brown leaves. It is a brown hairless alga that is part of intertidal life along the Pacific North American coast. When mature, the tips become bladders that puff up with a mixture of gas bubbles and jelly to make it float in the water. This allows the wide, mitten- like blades of the seaweed to be exposed to sunlight. These blades are used as a location for fish to lay eggs and sperm. The Holdfast is the section that keeps the seaweed anchored to a rock, so it doesn’t wash ashore with the tides. The Blades are wide to catch sunlight for photosynthesis.The tips are edible. Settlers referred to them as “Indian popcorn” because Aboriginal Tribes dried them to eat. \nOther names are bladderwrack and popweed.$

Sponges washed up on the beach of Katwijk during sunset in the Netherlands

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