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beach in saint lucia laden with mysterious sargassum seaweed

A vibrant scene of seaweed and a seashell on the wet sand, glowing under the shimmering coastal sunlight.

Sargassum, brown seaweed algae, on the beach, Akumal Bay, Mexico

View of Atlantic Ocean coastline with seaweed on sandy beach. Miami Beach.

Narrowleaf Sargasso seaweed algae on sandy beach in summer beach

Seaweeds deposited on the coast of Miami Beach at sunrise

Ulva lactuca or sea lettuce seaweed over sand. Zambujeira do Mar, Portugal

phaeophyceae or sargasssum on the beach atlantic ocean

Family walking along the seashore with seaweed, and beach rocks in the background

Stock photo showing a clump of seaweed with a cluster of fish eggs laid on bladderwrack, washed up on sandy beach, wet ground with tide retreating temporarily.

Photo of a coastline full with green seaweed, at Vama Veche, Romania

Seagrass pollution in tropical Maldives island resort beach lagoon with waste floating on water surface

Green seaweed plant on the beach, upper tidal zone of rocky shores, in harbours, Ulva australis, commonly known as Sea lettuce

An aerial view of a serene shoreline, featuring a sandy beach with scattered seaweed in various colors and sizes, teeming with life The water, displaying different shades of blue, contrasts with the

Seaweed Floating In Ocean With Sea Foam California Above Sand Beach

Pile of Sargasso algae on the beach of playa del Carmen during day of March

Black seaweed washed ashore on golden sandy beach as gentle coastal waves roll onto the shore.

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

Beautiful sea and reflection taken by wide angle lens

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