The Sea, My Beloved

sideblog for all things aquatic, real or fiction // they/them // early 30s // faves are wrasse and boxfish~

[scarysigns]

[clara-scintilla]

Fossils

Designs are open for claims (except 1 and 5), Dm if interested!

[flat-fish-daily]

Indian Flounder (Credits in photo) - Daily Flatfish #10

[corviday]

undertow

[cedar-rayne]

✧ sturgeon ✧

sneak peak of a new sculpture coming to my shop! this is the underglaze painting before the clear glaze is applied.

[anomalocaris-in-da-clurb]

@sturgeonposting

[daily-jelly]

Rhizostoma octopus

Image source: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/136543037

[psalidodont]

Marie redesign sortof. i like to think she uses her skull for echolocation like dolphins and such, dunno.

[foreveriallyzombified]

women shoild only eat female animals and men should only eat male animals .

[greensighter]

what about non binary people

[foreveriallyzombified]

fuck i don’t know

[foreveriallyzombified]

oysters

[thespiantherepist]

Glad I’m genderfluid

[lylysma-deactivated20210716]

We can eat anything we want!

[foreveriallyzombified]

you have to eat oysters

[toycrossingadventures]

Just keep swimming! 🐠

[digitalsnail]

WAHHHHHHHH

[kippwire]

the idol groups if they were just splatoon 1 splatbands instead

[plantibaut]

Redraw of my decora inspired rival octoling from one year ago ! Shes gone crazier with the accessories...

Og here

[gyonikubun]

Where are they now…

[fossillad123]

Orectolobus maculatus

The Spotted Wobbegong is a species of carpet shark endemic to Australia. With advanced camouflage, they can blend in with the sea floor and ambush unsuspecting prey. They can be distinguished from other Wobbegongs by the O - shaped spots that blanket their body.

This shark is known to bite unprovoked so it's wise to admire from a distance. This can be more frequent in Spring as the sharks give birth and undergo more aggressive behavioral changes. While fished commercially, they are listed as Least Concern.

[ak-nm]

[sr-roto]

[fishyfishyfishtimes]

Daily fish fact #697

Green humphead parrotfish!

It is the largest and heaviest of the parrotfishes, growing to be 1.3 meters long (~4'3'') and weighing up to 46 kilograms (100 lbs). They develop their bulbous hump as they mature, ramming it into coral to break them down into smaller pieces to eat.