Search result Thallophyta

2403914

Right Managed

© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto

Smaragdia viridis, small mollusc associated with seagrass beds (Caulerpa prolifera). Marine invertebrates of the Canary Islands, Tenerife.

2104317

Right Managed

© Pasquale Vassallo / Biosphoto

Common octopus (Octopus vulgaris) hunting among sea lettuce (Ulva lactuca), Tyrrhenian Sea, Marechiaro, Italy

Restrictions:

• Non exclusive sale

1987930

Right Managed

© Tobias Bernhard Raff / Biosphoto

Snapper behind Ulva kelp - Poor knights Island New Zealand

Restrictions:

• Non exclusive sale
• Sale prohibited by some Agents

1985236

Right Managed

© Reinhard Dirscherl / Biosphoto

Kelp forest Giant Kelp - San Benito Island Mexico ; San Benito Island

Restrictions:

• Non exclusive sale
• Sale prohibited by Agents

1965570

Right Managed

© Tobias Bernhard Raff / Biosphoto

Eastern red scorpionfish in ulva kelp - New Zealand

Restrictions:

• Non exclusive sale
• Sale prohibited by some Agents

1954045

Right Managed

© Brandon Cole / Biosphoto

Red Sea Urchins and Purple Sea Urchins eating Giant Kelp

Restrictions:

• Sale prohibited by some Agents
• Sale prohibited by Agents in the U.S.A., in United Kingdom and in Japan
• Sale possible by Agents : Argus Photoland, Auscape, Diomedia, East news, Euro créan, Lineair, Mak Media, Okapia, Other images and Tips

2596223

Right Managed

© Marie Aymerez / Biosphoto

Canard colvert (Anas platyrhynchos) mâle et famille de Poule d'eau (Gallinula chloropus) nageant sur une mare eutrophe, Loire-Atlantique, France

2595970

Right Managed

© Mathieu Foulquié / Biosphoto

Stonewort (Chara contraria) in Lake Bethmale, Ariège, Occitanie, France

Restrictions:

• Sale prohibited by some Agents
• Use for the promotion of hunting prohibited
• Sales prohibited by agents : East News
• Sales prohibited by agents : Photoshot Avalon
• Sales prohibited by agents : TPG

2595967

Right Managed

© Mathieu Foulquié / Biosphoto

Golden Cystoseira (Gongolaria barbata), Etang de Thau, Occitanie, France

Restrictions:

• Sale prohibited by some Agents
• Use for the promotion of hunting prohibited
• Sales prohibited by agents : East News
• Sales prohibited by agents : Photoshot Avalon
• Sales prohibited by agents : TPG

2594781

Right Managed

© Jean-Philippe Delobelle / Biosphoto

Characea pond in the Bardenas Reales Natural Park. A vast semi-desert where erosion has carved impressive rock formations and arid, windswept, sun-scorched badlands out of almost horizontal strata of clayey marl. Its distinctive steppe vegetation has earned it UNESCO World Biosphere Reserve status. Navarre - Spain

2594590

Right Managed

© Franco Banfi / Biosphoto

Seaweed (Caulerpa taxifolia) Ventimiglia, Italy, Ligurian Sea, Mediterranean

Restrictions:

• Non exclusive sale, exclusive sale possible in France

2594394

Right Managed

© Marie Aymerez / Biosphoto

Flat Periwinkle (Littorina obtusata) on Bladder wrack (Fucus vesiculosus), Cotes-d'Armor, France

2594321

Right Managed

© Mathieu Foulquié / Biosphoto

Maerl bottom off Ile de Ré, Atlantic Ocean, France

Restrictions:

• Sale prohibited by some Agents
• Use for the promotion of hunting prohibited
• Sales prohibited by agents : East News
• Sales prohibited by agents : Photoshot Avalon
• Sales prohibited by agents : TPG

2593973

Right Managed

© Mathieu Foulquié / Biosphoto

Maerl bed off Ile de Ré, Charentes maritimes, France

Restrictions:

• Sale prohibited by some Agents
• Use for the promotion of hunting prohibited

2593972

Right Managed

© Mathieu Foulquié / Biosphoto

Green algae off Ile de Ré, Charentes Maritimes, France

Restrictions:

• Sale prohibited by some Agents
• Use for the promotion of hunting prohibited

2586961

Right Managed

© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto

Worm, sessile tube polychaete (serpulid) on the leaf of the algae Caulerpa prolifera. Marine invertebrates of the Canary Islands. Tenerife.

2586099

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© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto

Slug laying, probably (Scyllaea pelagica). It is a pelagic species that can be found in drifting sargassum (Sargassum). Tenerife, Canary Islands.

2586098

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© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto

Worm, sessile tube-like polychaete (serpulid) on sargassum leaf (Sargassum). Sargassum also serves as food, shelter and reproduction area for many marine animals, such as fish, crabs, turtles, shrimp and seabirds.

2586097

Right Managed

© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto

Bryozoa (also known as the Polyzoa, Ectoprocta) on sargassum leaf (Sargassum). Sargassum also serves as food, shelter and reproduction area for many marine animals, such as fish, crabs, turtles, shrimp and seabirds.

2586096

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© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto

Crab (Planes minutus) is a pelagic species that can be found in drifting sargassum (Sargassum), also on any objects drifting on the surface of the seas (logs, bags, nets...), or sea turtles. Sargassum serves as food, shelter, and breeding grounds for many marine animals, such as crabs, turtles, shrimp, and seabirds.

2586095

Right Managed

© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto

Crab (Planes minutus) is a pelagic species that can be found in drifting sargassum (Sargassum), also on any objects drifting on the surface of the seas (logs, bags, nets...), or sea turtles. Sargassum serves as food, shelter, and breeding grounds for many marine animals, such as crabs, turtles, shrimp, and seabirds.

2586094

Right Managed

© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto

Shrimp (Hippolyte coerulescens) is a pelagic species that does not exceed 1 cm in length and can be found in drifting sargassum (Sargassum). Sargassum serves as food, shelter, and breeding grounds for many marine animals, such as crabs, turtles, shrimp, and seabirds.

2586093

Right Managed

© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto

Sargassum slug (Scyllaea pelagica) is a pelagic species that can be found on drifting sargassum (Sargassum). Sargassum serves as food, shelter, and breeding grounds for many marine animals, such as crabs, turtles, shrimp, and seabirds.

2586092

Right Managed

© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto

Medregal (Seriola sp) is a species that can be found sheltered under drifting sargassum (Sargassum) or, in this case, accumulated near the coast (in a state of putrefaction). Sargassum serves as food, shelter, and breeding grounds for many marine animals, such as fish, crabs, turtles, shrimp, and seabirds.

2586091

Right Managed

© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto

Sargassum (Sargassum sp). Pollution, waste, plastic. The genus Sargassum is characterized by having gas vesicles known as “aerocysts” that provide them with buoyancy. Thanks to these “balls” of gas, some species of sargassum are able to remain floating on the surface of the ocean for months and the currents end up accumulating them, forming immense aggregations similar to floating islands. In the North Atlantic Ocean is the Sargasso Sea, which receives its name precisely because the presence of these gigantic aggregations on its surface is common. It serves as food, shelter and breeding area for many marine animals, such as crabs, turtles, shrimp and seabirds. At some times of the year it can appear stranded in large numbers on beaches exposed to the current and/or wind. Sometimes they are found mixed with drifting garbage such as ropes, plastics, bottles,... Playa Grande, Punta de Abona. Tenerife, Canary Islands.

2586090

Right Managed

© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto

Sargassum (Sargassum sp). Pollution, waste, plastic. The genus Sargassum is characterized by having gas vesicles known as “aerocysts” that provide them with buoyancy. Thanks to these “balls” of gas, some species of sargassum are able to remain floating on the surface of the ocean for months and the currents end up accumulating them, forming immense aggregations similar to floating islands. In the North Atlantic Ocean is the Sargasso Sea, which receives its name precisely because the presence of these gigantic aggregations on its surface is common. It serves as food, shelter and breeding area for many marine animals, such as crabs, turtles, shrimp and seabirds. At some times of the year it can appear stranded in large numbers on beaches exposed to the current and/or wind. Sometimes they are found mixed with drifting garbage such as ropes, plastics, bottles,... Playa Grande, Punta de Abona. Tenerife, Canary Islands.

2586089

Right Managed

© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto

Sargassum (Sargassum sp) accumulated near the coast. Waste, plastic. The genus Sargassum is characterized by having gas vesicles known as “aerocysts” that provide them with buoyancy. Thanks to these “balls” of gas, some species of sargassum are able to remain floating on the surface of the ocean for months and the currents end up accumulating them, forming immense aggregations similar to floating islands. In the North Atlantic Ocean is the Sargasso Sea, which receives its name precisely because the presence of these gigantic aggregations on its surface is common. It serves as food, shelter and breeding area for many marine animals, such as crabs, turtles, shrimp and seabirds. At some times of the year it can appear stranded in large numbers on beaches exposed to the current and/or wind. Sometimes they are found mixed with drifting garbage such as ropes, plastics, bottles,... Playa Grande, Punta de Abona. Tenerife, Canary Islands.

2586088

Right Managed

© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto

Pollution. Various types of drifting waste such as plastic bottles, bags, nets, ropes, etc. accumulated in aggregations of decomposing sargassum. The genus Sargassum is characterized by having gas vesicles known as “aerocysts” that provide them with buoyancy. Thanks to these “balls” of gas, some species of sargassum are able to remain floating on the surface of the ocean for months and the currents end up accumulating them, forming immense aggregations similar to floating islands. Tenerife, Canary Islands.

2586087

Right Managed

© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto

Pollution, plastic, bags. Drifting debris in sargassum aggregations accumulated near the coast. Tenerife, Canary Islands.

2586086

Right Managed

© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto

Pollution. Various types of drifting waste such as plastic bottles, bags, nets, ropes, etc. accumulated in aggregations of decomposing sargassum. The genus Sargassum is characterized by having gas vesicles known as “aerocysts” that provide them with buoyancy. Thanks to these “balls” of gas, some species of sargassum are able to remain floating on the surface of the ocean for months and the currents end up accumulating them, forming immense aggregations similar to floating islands. Tenerife, Canary Islands.

2586085

Right Managed

© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto

Pollution. Various types of drifting waste such as plastic bottles, bags, nets, ropes, etc. accumulated in aggregations of decomposing sargassum. The genus Sargassum is characterized by having gas vesicles known as “aerocysts” that provide them with buoyancy. Thanks to these “balls” of gas, some species of sargassum are able to remain floating on the surface of the ocean for months and the currents end up accumulating them, forming immense aggregations similar to floating islands. Tenerife, Canary Islands.

2586084

Right Managed

© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto

Sargassum (Sargassum sp). Volunteers collecting waste (plastics, ropes,...) dragged by the mass of algae. The genus Sargassum is characterized by having gas vesicles known as “aerocysts” that provide them with buoyancy. Thanks to these “balls” of gas, some species of sargassum are able to remain floating on the surface of the ocean for months and the currents end up accumulating them, forming immense aggregations similar to floating islands. In the North Atlantic Ocean is the Sargasso Sea, which receives its name precisely because the presence of these gigantic aggregations on its surface is common. It serves as food, shelter and breeding area for many marine animals, such as crabs, turtles, shrimp and seabirds. At some times of the year it can appear stranded in large numbers on beaches exposed to the current and/or wind. On some occasions, it may appear mixed with drifting garbage such as ropes, small talk, bottles,... Playa Grande, Punta de Abona. Tenerife, Canary Islands.

2586083

Right Managed

© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto

Sargassum (Sargassum sp). Volunteers collecting waste (plastics, ropes,...) dragged by the mass of algae. The genus Sargassum is characterized by having gas vesicles known as “aerocysts” that provide them with buoyancy. Thanks to these “balls” of gas, some species of sargassum are able to remain floating on the surface of the ocean for months and the currents end up accumulating them, forming immense aggregations similar to floating islands. In the North Atlantic Ocean is the Sargasso Sea, which receives its name precisely because the presence of these gigantic aggregations on its surface is common. It serves as food, shelter and breeding area for many marine animals, such as crabs, turtles, shrimp and seabirds. At some times of the year it can appear stranded in large numbers on beaches exposed to the current and/or wind. On some occasions, it may appear mixed with drifting garbage such as ropes, small talk, bottles,... Playa Grande, Punta de Abona. Tenerife, Canary Islands.

2586082

Right Managed

© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto

Sargassum (Sargassum sp). Volunteers collecting waste (plastics, ropes,...) dragged by the mass of algae. The genus Sargassum is characterized by having gas vesicles known as “aerocysts” that provide them with buoyancy. Thanks to these “balls” of gas, some species of sargassum are able to remain floating on the surface of the ocean for months and the currents end up accumulating them, forming immense aggregations similar to floating islands. In the North Atlantic Ocean is the Sargasso Sea, which receives its name precisely because the presence of these gigantic aggregations on its surface is common. It serves as food, shelter and breeding area for many marine animals, such as crabs, turtles, shrimp and seabirds. At some times of the year it can appear stranded in large numbers on beaches exposed to the current and/or wind. On some occasions, it may appear mixed with drifting garbage such as ropes, small talk, bottles,... Playa Grande, Punta de Abona. Tenerife, Canary Islands.

2586081

Right Managed

© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto

Sargassum (Sargassum sp). Pollution, waste, plastic. The genus Sargassum is characterized by having gas vesicles known as “aerocysts” that provide them with buoyancy. Thanks to these “balls” of gas, some species of sargassum are able to remain floating on the surface of the ocean for months and the currents end up accumulating them, forming immense aggregations similar to floating islands. In the North Atlantic Ocean is the Sargasso Sea, which receives its name precisely because the presence of these gigantic aggregations on its surface is common. It serves as food, shelter and breeding area for many marine animals, such as crabs, turtles, shrimp and seabirds. At some times of the year it can appear stranded in large numbers on beaches exposed to the current and/or wind. On some occasions, it may appear mixed with drifting garbage such as ropes, plastics, bottles,... Playa Grande, Punta de Abona. Tenerife, Canary Islands.

2586080

Right Managed

© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto

Sargassum (Sargassum sp) accumulated near the coast and in a state of putrefaction. The genus Sargassum is characterized by having gas vesicles known as “aerocysts” that provide them with buoyancy. Thanks to these “balls” of gas, some species of sargassum are able to remain floating on the surface of the ocean for months and the currents end up accumulating them, forming immense aggregations similar to floating islands. In the North Atlantic Ocean is the Sargasso Sea, which receives its name precisely because the presence of these gigantic aggregations on its surface is common. It serves as food, shelter and breeding area for many marine animals, such as crabs, turtles, shrimp and seabirds. At some times of the year it can appear stranded in large numbers on beaches exposed to the current and/or wind. Sometimes they are found mixed with drifting garbage such as ropes, plastics, bottles,... Playa Grande, Punta de Abona. Tenerife, Canary Islands.

2586079

Right Managed

© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto

Sargassum (Sargassum sp). The genus Sargassum is characterized by having gas vesicles known as “aerocysts” that provide them with buoyancy. Thanks to these “balls” of gas, some species of sargassum are able to remain floating on the surface of the ocean for months and the currents end up accumulating them, forming immense aggregations similar to floating islands. In the North Atlantic Ocean is the Sargasso Sea, which receives its name precisely because the presence of these gigantic aggregations on its surface is common. Tenerife, Canary Islands.

2586078

Right Managed

© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto

Sargassum (Sargassum sp). The genus Sargassum is characterized by having gas vesicles known as “aerocysts” that provide them with buoyancy. Thanks to these “balls” of gas, some species of sargassum are able to remain floating on the surface of the ocean for months and the currents end up accumulating them, forming immense aggregations similar to floating islands. In the North Atlantic Ocean is the Sargasso Sea, which receives its name precisely because the presence of these gigantic aggregations on its surface is common. Tenerife, Canary Islands.

2586077

Right Managed

© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto

Sargassum (Sargassum sp) and attached hydrozoan. The genus Sargassum is characterized by having gas vesicles known as “aerocysts” that provide them with buoyancy. Thanks to these “balls” of gas, some species of sargassum are able to remain floating on the surface of the ocean for months and the currents end up accumulating them, forming immense aggregations similar to floating islands. In the North Atlantic Ocean is the Sargasso Sea, which receives its name precisely because the presence of these gigantic aggregations on its surface is common. Tenerife, Canary Islands.

2586076

Right Managed

© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto

Sargassum (Sargassum sp). The genus Sargassum is characterized by having gas vesicles known as “aerocysts” that provide them with buoyancy. Thanks to these “balls” of gas, some species of sargassum are able to remain floating on the surface of the ocean for months and the currents end up accumulating them, forming immense aggregations similar to floating islands. In the North Atlantic Ocean is the Sargasso Sea, which receives its name precisely because the presence of these gigantic aggregations on its surface is common. Tenerife, Canary Islands.

2586075

Right Managed

© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto

Sargasso (Sargassum sp). The genus Sargassum is characterized by having gas vesicles known as “aerocysts” that provide them with buoyancy. Thanks to these “balls” of gas, some species of sargassum are able to remain floating on the surface of the ocean for months and the currents end up accumulating them, forming immense aggregations similar to floating islands. In the North Atlantic Ocean is the Sargasso Sea, which receives its name precisely because the presence of these gigantic aggregations on its surface is common. It serves as food, shelter and breeding area for many marine animals, such as crabs, turtles, shrimp and seabirds. At some times of the year it can appear stranded in large numbers on beaches exposed to the current and/or wind. On some occasions, it may appear mixed with drifting garbage such as ropes, plastics, bottles,... Playa Grande, Punta de Abona. Tenerife, Canary Islands.

2586074

Right Managed

© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto

Sargasso (Sargassum sp). The genus Sargassum is characterized by having gas vesicles known as “aerocysts” that provide them with buoyancy. Thanks to these “balls” of gas, some species of sargassum are able to remain floating on the surface of the ocean for months and the currents end up accumulating them, forming immense aggregations similar to floating islands. In the North Atlantic Ocean is the Sargasso Sea, which receives its name precisely because the presence of these gigantic aggregations on its surface is common. It serves as food, shelter and breeding area for many marine animals, such as crabs, turtles, shrimp and seabirds. At some times of the year it can appear stranded in large numbers on beaches exposed to the current and/or wind. On some occasions, it may appear mixed with drifting garbage such as ropes, plastics, bottles,... Playa Grande, Punta de Abona. Tenerife, Canary Islands.

2586073

Right Managed

© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto

Sargasso (Sargassum sp). The genus Sargassum is characterized by having gas vesicles known as “aerocysts” that provide them with buoyancy. Thanks to these “balls” of gas, some species of sargassum are able to remain floating on the surface of the ocean for months and the currents end up accumulating them, forming immense aggregations similar to floating islands. In the North Atlantic Ocean is the Sargasso Sea, which receives its name precisely because the presence of these gigantic aggregations on its surface is common. It serves as food, shelter and breeding area for many marine animals, such as crabs, turtles, shrimp and seabirds. At some times of the year it can appear stranded in large numbers on beaches exposed to the current and/or wind. On some occasions, it may appear mixed with drifting garbage such as ropes, plastics, bottles,... Playa Grande, Punta de Abona. Tenerife, Canary Islands.

2586072

Right Managed

© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto

Sargasso (Sargassum sp). The genus Sargassum is characterized by having gas vesicles known as “aerocysts” that provide them with buoyancy. Thanks to these “balls” of gas, some species of sargassum are able to remain floating on the surface of the ocean for months and the currents end up accumulating them, forming immense aggregations similar to floating islands. In the North Atlantic Ocean is the Sargasso Sea, which receives its name precisely because the presence of these gigantic aggregations on its surface is common. It serves as food, shelter and breeding area for many marine animals, such as crabs, turtles, shrimp and seabirds. At some times of the year it can appear stranded in large numbers on beaches exposed to the current and/or wind. On some occasions, it may appear mixed with drifting garbage such as ropes, plastics, bottles,... Playa Grande, Punta de Abona. Tenerife, Canary Islands.

2586071

Right Managed

© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto

Sargasso (Sargassum sp). The genus Sargassum is characterized by having gas vesicles known as “aerocysts” that provide them with buoyancy. Thanks to these “balls” of gas, some species of sargassum are able to remain floating on the surface of the ocean for months and the currents end up accumulating them, forming immense aggregations similar to floating islands. In the North Atlantic Ocean is the Sargasso Sea, which receives its name precisely because the presence of these gigantic aggregations on its surface is common. It serves as food, shelter and breeding area for many marine animals, such as crabs, turtles, shrimp and seabirds. At some times of the year it can appear stranded in large numbers on beaches exposed to the current and/or wind. On some occasions, it may appear mixed with drifting garbage such as ropes, plastics, bottles,... Playa Grande, Punta de Abona. Tenerife, Canary Islands.

2586070

Right Managed

© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto

Sargasso (Sargassum sp). The genus Sargassum is characterized by having gas vesicles known as “aerocysts” that provide them with buoyancy. Thanks to these “balls” of gas, some species of sargassum are able to remain floating on the surface of the ocean for months and the currents end up accumulating them, forming immense aggregations similar to floating islands. In the North Atlantic Ocean is the Sargasso Sea, which receives its name precisely because the presence of these gigantic aggregations on its surface is common. It serves as food, shelter and breeding area for many marine animals, such as crabs, turtles, shrimp and seabirds. At some times of the year it can appear stranded in large numbers on beaches exposed to the current and/or wind. On some occasions, it may appear mixed with drifting garbage such as ropes, plastics, bottles,... Playa Grande, Punta de Abona. Tenerife, Canary Islands.

2585719

Right Managed

© Marie Aymerez / Biosphoto

Mermaid's wine glass (Acetabularia acetabulum), Mediterranean Sea, Bouches-du-Rhone, France

2584865

Right Managed

© Yann Avril / Biosphoto

Deposits of rotting algae in summer, Binic, Côtes d'Armor, Brittany, France

2582755

Right Managed

© Marie Aymerez / Biosphoto

Common sea urchin (Echinus esculentus), Brittany, France

2582673

Right Managed

© Sergio Hanquet / Biosphoto

Halimeda incrassata seaweed meadow. It is considered an invasive species in both the Mediterranean and the Atlantic. Underwater sea beds of the Canary Islands, Tenerife.