Day 17: Star @montereybayaquarium
I wanted to include an example of a regenating star (the red one at the bottom) cause I think they're strangely alluring

seen from Romania

seen from Kazakhstan

seen from Malaysia

seen from United States

seen from Russia

seen from Malaysia
seen from T1
seen from France
seen from Bulgaria
seen from Ukraine
seen from Algeria

seen from United States

seen from Brazil
seen from Colombia

seen from T1
seen from South Korea
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Russia
Day 17: Star @montereybayaquarium
I wanted to include an example of a regenating star (the red one at the bottom) cause I think they're strangely alluring
𓇼 ⋆.˚ 𓆉 𓆝 𓆡⋆.˚ 𓇼𓇼 ⋆.˚ 𓆉 𓆝 𓆡⋆.˚ 𓇼˚∘˚
Oceancore ♡ˎˊ˗
⋆˙⋆˙⋆˙⋆˙⋆˙⋆˙⋆˙⋆˙⋆˙⋆˙⋆˙⋆˙⋆˙⋆˙⋆˙⋆˙⋆˙⋆˙⋆˙⋆˙⋆˙⋆˙⋆˙⋆˙⋆˙⋆˙⋆˙⋆˙⋆˙⋆˙⋆˙⋆˙⋆
Aquarium World
Mr Creatures, what is the most shaped creature of them all?
Oh but there are so many of them ;_;
Off the top of my head
These starfishes / sea stars from the Ortus Sanitatis
This fish from Albertus Magnus
This grumpy dragon from Scheuchzer
This turtle from Thomas de Cantimpré
These sponges from Olaus Magnus
Day 11 - Sea Scum
Bat Star (Patiria miniata)
Family: Cushion Star Family (Asterinidae)
IUCN Conservation Status: Unassessed
A small species of starfish found in a variety of habitats across the Pacific coast of North America, the Bat Star is named for the thin membrane that runs between its "arms", which has been compared to the wings of bats. Highly variable in appearance, members of this species are usually red with five arms but may also be yellow, brown, pink, blue or black and have anywhere from 4 to 9 arms, especially after enduring an injury or an awkward regeneration of a lost limb. As with all starfishes a Bat Star's arms are lined with chemical-sensitive cells and small light-detecting organs comparable to crude eyes, and through the use of these organs (as well as the numerous tiny tube-like feet lining their undersides) they crawl slowly along the seafloor in search of algae, carrion and immobile or slow-moving animals; lacking teeth or jaws, they feed by enveloping prey with their arms and then extending their stomachs out of a small mouth in their centre, externally digesting their food and absorbing the nutrients released as a result. Each individual Bat Star is either male or female, and when the waters around them are sufficiently warm females freely release huge number of tiny eggs into the water to be externally fertilized by gametes released by males.
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Image Source: Here