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Horizontal seascape of seaweed washed up on sandy shoreline with surrounding rocks seen on beach walk at Byron Bay NSW Heads NSW Australia

The uneven sand on the beach is illuminated by the soft light of the setting sun. There are several small sea pebbles of red and white color. Background. Texture.

Sargassum seaweed washed up in large quantities on the beaches of Las Palmas de Gran Canaria

Closeup sand on the beach, full frame vertical composition with copy space

The smooth silky waves and seafoam on the sandy beach, long exposure photograph.

Water's edge hitting the beach and seaweed

Yellow seaweed branches lay on wet white sand at the beach, top view

Algae thrown onto a beach on the northeast coast of Brazil

Close up of orange seaweed on fine sandy beach seen from above. Horizontal composition.

Green and red seaweed have been thrown onto the beach by the waves.The death of the algae is an ecological problem, Adriatic Sea, Lido Adriano, Italy

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

Background of sea pebbles and algae. High quality photo

Sea waves coming to an empty beach on a sunny day. No people.

This rock was deep in the sand from the beach on the island of Rügen and was overgrown with algae. The shape of the stone itself resembled an island and the moss looked like a narrow forest on the cliff of this island.

Sea grass or eel grass drying in the evening sun on a beach.

Close up of red algae lying in the sand at the beach

This is a photograph of starfish visible on the rocks at low tide on Bandon Beach along the Oregon coast of the Pacific Northwest USA.

Brown algae on the beach, by the sea background, ecological problem

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

in a sandy beach there are algae and stones in the middle of the sand

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

Weed killer spray on a plant growing on a coastal sand dune. No people. Copy space

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