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Golden giant kelp at Santa Barbara Island, California.

Coral Beach, Isle of Skye, Scotland, Highlands

Fucus distichus or rockweed is a species of brown alga in the family Fucaceae to be found in the intertidal zones of rocky seashores in the Northern Hemisphere. Sitka Sound, Alaska. Seaweed, kelp.

Seaside crustacean and marine life, Australian Coastline.

Scuba diving into coral garden at Ishigaki island, Japan

Shiny wet seaweed leaves on a sand. Close up.

Horizontal high angle closeup photo of a variety of seaweed washed up on a rock platform at the beach in Summer. Ulladulla, south coast NSW.

Brown stalked kelp Ecklonia radiata growing in light filled waters close to surface.

Close-up of seaweed on rocks at low tide.

Close up of plastic pack drifts with scraps of Seaweed Brown Sargassum on surface of water form floats islands of algae and plastic debris, on daytime in sunlight, Red sea, Egypt

Closeup of seaweed on a beach in Iceland

Brown (Phaeophyta), green (Chlorophyta) and red (Rhodophyta) seaweeds on the rocky shore of the Pacific Ocean at Kaioura, South Island, New Zealand. Macroalgae on the photograph are alive, exposed to the air during a low tide.

Green, red and brown algae on the seabed (Ulva, Enteromorpha, Ceramium, Cladophora, Porphira), Underwater landscape, Black Sea

Masses of kelp, a kind of giant seaweed, in the ocean, brightly lit.

Vertical high angle extreme closeup photo of a variety of green and brown seaweed washed up on the beach at low tide. Mollymook, south coast NSW in Summer.

Marine life in exposed rock pools at low tide, Saunton Sands, Devon

Stranded Posidonia oceanica plant leaves, Neptune grass, tapeweed, seagrass endemic to the Mediterranean Sea.

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

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