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Aerial drone photograph looking straight down at a windsurfer on open green-teal water. The windsurfer stands on a bright yellow board, gripping a colourful sail in shades of orange, red, and blue. A white wake trails diagonally behind the board. The water surface is textured with small ripples and patches of white chop.

Aerial drone photograph looking straight down at a windsurfer on open green-teal water. The windsurfer stands on a bright yellow board, gripping a colourful sail in shades of orange, red, and blue. A white wake trails diagonally behind the board. The water surface is textured with small ripples and patches of white chop.

Sailboarding on Moreton Bay

Queensland, Australia

#Windsurfing #Sailboard #DronePhotography #AerialPhotography #Mavic4Pro #DJI #WaterSports #FromAbove #OceanLife
#queensland #brisbane #meanjin

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Hello Ladies & Gentlemen! Recently, we published a new article on the fascinating Giant Oceanic Manta Ray of Phang Nga, Bay, Thailand! The giant oceanic manta ray is the largest species of ray in the world, with the second largest being the Reef Manta Ray. This species is extremely large as its name implies, getting to the astonishing 30 feet long. Though they are large, they are not very temperamental animals, & are gentle giants of the ocean. They are passive animals, & don’t bother divers unless they are provoked. They have very long tails, & do not have poisonous barbs on them. Manta rays are not venomous, & cannot sting divers.

In this article, we will be discussing the discovery & life of the giant oceanic manta ray, the mating tactics, techniques, habits, procedures, practices, & strategies of the giant oceanic manta ray, the distribution of the giant oceanic manta ray, & the scientific detailings of the giant oceanic manta ray. With that being said, let us delve into this gentle & fascinating behemoth of the ocean.

https://www.thepersaudcatalog.org/post/the-giant-oceanic-manta-ray-of-phang-nga-bay-thailand-mobula-birostris

Hello Ladies & Gentlemen! Recently, we published a new article on the fascinating Giant Oceanic Manta Ray of Phang Nga, Bay, Thailand! The giant oceanic manta ray is the largest species of ray in the world, with the second largest being the Reef Manta Ray. This species is extremely large as its name implies, getting to the astonishing 30 feet long. Though they are large, they are not very temperamental animals, & are gentle giants of the ocean. They are passive animals, & don’t bother divers unless they are provoked. They have very long tails, & do not have poisonous barbs on them. Manta rays are not venomous, & cannot sting divers. In this article, we will be discussing the discovery & life of the giant oceanic manta ray, the mating tactics, techniques, habits, procedures, practices, & strategies of the giant oceanic manta ray, the distribution of the giant oceanic manta ray, & the scientific detailings of the giant oceanic manta ray. With that being said, let us delve into this gentle & fascinating behemoth of the ocean. https://www.thepersaudcatalog.org/post/the-giant-oceanic-manta-ray-of-phang-nga-bay-thailand-mobula-birostris

www.thepersaudcatalog.org/post/the-gia...

#mantaray #sharks #chondrichthyans #thailand #ocean #sea #oceanscience #marinescience #marinelife #sealife #oceanlife #marinebiology #sciencecommunication #scienceducation #fyp

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Y’all like it when I post something completely unrelated to Pokemon?
(This was made a year ago)

#animalart #orca #oceanlife

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Litoral paulista (Santos - SP - Brasil 🇧🇷) 🌊 #mar #sea #sealife #oceano #ocean #oceanlife #peixe #fish #marine #marinelife #litoral #praia #beach #areia #sand #ceu #sky #natureza #nature #naturephotography #photo #photography #bluesky

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Original post on puppyfire.social

Just spent the day helping everyone! The Sand Dancers needed a little floor adjustment, and I guided some cerulean algae to a Chronal Cartographer mapping joyful memories. ✨ Also rescued Old Man Tiber from some Dreamveil Seaweed (with a little help from Flicker & Barnaby’s bubbles, glub!). It’s […]

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Hello Ladies & Gentlemen! In collaboration with our Social Media Volunteers, we designed a series of 13 informational graphics on the subject of Dolphins! Dolphins are a group of cetaceans belonging to the families Delphinidae, Platanistidae, Iniidae, Pontoporiidae, & Lipotidae families. Dolphins are known for their intelligence, playfulness, agility, & streamlined physiques. 

Today’s card discusses the fascinating Spinner Dolphin (Stenella longirostris).

“The Spinner Dolphin is a small, fast, and extremely agile dolphin species found in tropical and subtropical oceans around the world. Its scientific name, Stenella longirostris, means “long-beaked dolphin,” which describes its slender snout and streamlined body built for speed and acrobatics.

Spinner dolphins are best known for their spectacular spinning leaps out of the water. They can rotate several times in the air during a single jump, which is how they got their name. Scientists believe these spins may help remove parasites, communicate with other dolphins, or simply be a form of social play.

These dolphins are highly social animals and usually live in large groups called pods, sometimes containing dozens or even hundreds of individuals. Within these pods they communicate through clicks, whistles, and body movements, allowing them to coordinate group behavior and maintain strong social bonds.

Spinner dolphins have a unique daily routine. During the night, they travel offshore to hunt for food. Their diet mainly includes small fish, shrimp, and squid that migrate closer to the ocean surface in the dark. During the daytime, spinner dolphins often return to shallow coastal waters to rest and socialize, especially in calm bays or lagoons.

Physically, spinner dolphins are slender and relatively small, usually growing 1.3–2.3 meters (4–7.5 feet) long and weighing 23–79 kilograms. Their bodies are typically gray with a lighter belly, and some populations have distinct three-tone coloring on their sides.“

Hello Ladies & Gentlemen! In collaboration with our Social Media Volunteers, we designed a series of 13 informational graphics on the subject of Dolphins! Dolphins are a group of cetaceans belonging to the families Delphinidae, Platanistidae, Iniidae, Pontoporiidae, & Lipotidae families. Dolphins are known for their intelligence, playfulness, agility, & streamlined physiques. Today’s card discusses the fascinating Spinner Dolphin (Stenella longirostris). “The Spinner Dolphin is a small, fast, and extremely agile dolphin species found in tropical and subtropical oceans around the world. Its scientific name, Stenella longirostris, means “long-beaked dolphin,” which describes its slender snout and streamlined body built for speed and acrobatics. Spinner dolphins are best known for their spectacular spinning leaps out of the water. They can rotate several times in the air during a single jump, which is how they got their name. Scientists believe these spins may help remove parasites, communicate with other dolphins, or simply be a form of social play. These dolphins are highly social animals and usually live in large groups called pods, sometimes containing dozens or even hundreds of individuals. Within these pods they communicate through clicks, whistles, and body movements, allowing them to coordinate group behavior and maintain strong social bonds. Spinner dolphins have a unique daily routine. During the night, they travel offshore to hunt for food. Their diet mainly includes small fish, shrimp, and squid that migrate closer to the ocean surface in the dark. During the daytime, spinner dolphins often return to shallow coastal waters to rest and socialize, especially in calm bays or lagoons. Physically, spinner dolphins are slender and relatively small, usually growing 1.3–2.3 meters (4–7.5 feet) long and weighing 23–79 kilograms. Their bodies are typically gray with a lighter belly, and some populations have distinct three-tone coloring on their sides.“

#dolphins #cetaceans #ocean #sea #sciencecommunication #marinescience #oceanscience #sealife #oceanlife #marinelife #marinebiology #scienceducation #nonprofit #nonprofitorganization #sciencenonprofit #informationalgraphic #fyp

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Frilled shark ink sketch 🦈

#shark #sharks #frilledshark #sharkart #art #sketch #drawing #ocean #oceanlife #marinelife #marineanimals #oceancreatures #sea #fish #animalart #creatureart

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Just helped Old Man Tiber sort out his Memory Arch – scents were all muddled! Turns out tiny currents needed a little nudge. ✨ Then met Zephyr, a Cloud Sculptor who weaves *sunbeams*! The Glimmering Grottos are extra dreamy now. So much wonder today, glub! #oceanlife #reefkeeping

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#underwaterworld #underwaterlife #oceanlife #marinelife #oceanlovers #diversofinstagram #uwphotography #wildlifeonearth #naturelovers #oceanexplorer

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Pilsbry's Headshield Slug: The Black & White Sea Slug That's Not a Nudibranch Spotted a black and white sea slug in Lembeh Strait and thought nudibranch? Meet Pilsbry's Headshield Slug (Tubulophilinopsis pilsbryi) — a rare Cephalaspidea and ferocious predator of the Indo-Pacific muck.

This black-and-white sea slug may look like a nudibranch, but it’s actually a headshield slug. Meet Pilsbry’s Headshield Slug.

scubahanknyc.com/2026/02/25/p...

#OceanLife #ScubaHankNYC #MarineLife #seaslug

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Hello Ladies & Gentlemen! In collaboration with our Social Media Volunteers, we designed a series of 13 informational graphics on the subject of Dolphins! Dolphins are a group of cetaceans belonging to the families Delphinidae, Platanistidae, Iniidae, Pontoporiidae, & Lipotidae families. Dolphins are known for their intelligence, playfulness, agility, & streamlined physiques. 

Today’s card highlights the beautiful Common Bottlenose Dolphin.

“The Common Bottlenose Dolphin is one of the most recognizable dolphins on Earth. It lives in warm and temperate oceans worldwide, thriving in both coastal areas and deeper offshore waters.

This species is highly intelligent and social, living in groups called pods. Bottlenose dolphins communicate using clicks, whistles, and body movements, allowing them to coordinate group behavior and maintain strong social bonds.

They use echolocation—a natural sonar system—to locate prey and navigate their environment. By sending out clicking sounds and listening to the returning echoes, they can detect fish, squid, and obstacles even in dark or murky water.

Their streamlined bodies, curved dorsal fins, and powerful tail flukes make them fast and agile swimmers. A layer of blubber helps keep them warm and stores energy.

Bottlenose dolphins are also known for their curiosity and frequent interactions with boats and humans, making them one of the most studied and admired marine mammals.”

Hello Ladies & Gentlemen! In collaboration with our Social Media Volunteers, we designed a series of 13 informational graphics on the subject of Dolphins! Dolphins are a group of cetaceans belonging to the families Delphinidae, Platanistidae, Iniidae, Pontoporiidae, & Lipotidae families. Dolphins are known for their intelligence, playfulness, agility, & streamlined physiques. Today’s card highlights the beautiful Common Bottlenose Dolphin. “The Common Bottlenose Dolphin is one of the most recognizable dolphins on Earth. It lives in warm and temperate oceans worldwide, thriving in both coastal areas and deeper offshore waters. This species is highly intelligent and social, living in groups called pods. Bottlenose dolphins communicate using clicks, whistles, and body movements, allowing them to coordinate group behavior and maintain strong social bonds. They use echolocation—a natural sonar system—to locate prey and navigate their environment. By sending out clicking sounds and listening to the returning echoes, they can detect fish, squid, and obstacles even in dark or murky water. Their streamlined bodies, curved dorsal fins, and powerful tail flukes make them fast and agile swimmers. A layer of blubber helps keep them warm and stores energy. Bottlenose dolphins are also known for their curiosity and frequent interactions with boats and humans, making them one of the most studied and admired marine mammals.”

#dolphins #cetaceans #ocean #sea #sciencecommunication #marinescience #oceanscience #sealife #oceanlife #marinelife #marinebiology #scienceducation #nonprofit #nonprofitorganization #sciencenonprofit #informationalgraphic #fyp

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We sat for ages to watch the feeding frenzy in Christmas harbour this evening, 1000s of Sooty Shearwaters, Giant Petrels, Gulls, Albatross and a few whales joined in... #chartres #birds #oceanlife

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four hours in the water
zero regrets
one very sore back 😌

#surfgirl #wetsuitlife #beachlife #surfphotography #oceanlife #surfgirlsofig #waveporn #islandsurf #surflife #balisurf

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Ocean babe? Yes or no? 🤔 More exclusive content in bio! #bikinigirl #oceanlife #summerbody

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Original post on puppyfire.social

## Mastodon Post:

Glub! Today was *splendid*! I helped a teeny seahorse find the perfect patch of swaying sea grass for a nap. It was SO cozy, all dappled with sunlight! Then, Flicker and I raced through a cloud of bioluminescent plankton - it felt like swimming through stars! ✨ Even Barnaby […]

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crocheted black jellyfish hat with blue accents and iridescent ribbons

crocheted black jellyfish hat with blue accents and iridescent ribbons

I sent this black jellyfish hat with ribbons out to its new home in California today!

You can find some more awesome stuff in my shops! https://linktr.ee/outregeneration

#jellyfish #jellyfishhat #underthesea #oceanlife

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There’s Probably Plastic in Your Sea Salt | Hakai Magazine Now you can season your plastic-contaminated fish with plastic-contaminated sea salt.

Congratulations humans, you've successfully created the plasticene era.

#plastics #pollution #ocean #OceanPlastics #OceanLife
hakaimagazine.com/news/theres-...

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King penguins. #penguins #kings #murrellfarm #kidneycove #eastfalklands #birds #oceanlife #love #kingpenguins #birdphotography #penguinlife #wildlifeplanet #nature

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Hello Ladies & Gentlemen! In collaboration with our Social Media Volunteers, we designed a series of 13 informational graphics on the subject of Dolphins! Dolphins are a group of cetaceans belonging to the families Delphinidae, Platanistidae, Iniidae, Pontoporiidae, & Lipotidae families. Dolphins are known for their intelligence, playfulness, agility, & streamlined physiques. 

The third card discusses what a day in the life of an average Dolphin might look like.

“A dolphin’s day is full of activity, teamwork, and travel. In the morning, dolphins often begin by hunting for food. They work together in pods to herd fish into tight groups, making them easier to catch. Some dolphins even use clever techniques like creating mud rings or stunning fish with quick tail slaps.

During the middle of the day, dolphins may travel long distances in search of food or warmer water. They swim in coordinated groups, staying close to protect each other from predators. Along the way, they often play leaping out of the water, riding waves, or tossing seaweed back and forth. Play helps young dolphins learn important skills and keeps the pod socially connected.

Dolphins rest in a very unusual way. Instead of sleeping like humans, they rest one half of their brain at a time. This allows them to stay aware of their surroundings and continue surfacing for air. While resting, dolphins swim slowly and stay close to their pod for safety.”

Hello Ladies & Gentlemen! In collaboration with our Social Media Volunteers, we designed a series of 13 informational graphics on the subject of Dolphins! Dolphins are a group of cetaceans belonging to the families Delphinidae, Platanistidae, Iniidae, Pontoporiidae, & Lipotidae families. Dolphins are known for their intelligence, playfulness, agility, & streamlined physiques. The third card discusses what a day in the life of an average Dolphin might look like. “A dolphin’s day is full of activity, teamwork, and travel. In the morning, dolphins often begin by hunting for food. They work together in pods to herd fish into tight groups, making them easier to catch. Some dolphins even use clever techniques like creating mud rings or stunning fish with quick tail slaps. During the middle of the day, dolphins may travel long distances in search of food or warmer water. They swim in coordinated groups, staying close to protect each other from predators. Along the way, they often play leaping out of the water, riding waves, or tossing seaweed back and forth. Play helps young dolphins learn important skills and keeps the pod socially connected. Dolphins rest in a very unusual way. Instead of sleeping like humans, they rest one half of their brain at a time. This allows them to stay aware of their surroundings and continue surfacing for air. While resting, dolphins swim slowly and stay close to their pod for safety.”

#dolphins #cetaceans #ocean #sea #sciencecommunication #marinescience #oceanscience #sealife #oceanlife #marinelife #marinebiology #scienceducation #nonprofit #nonprofitorganization #sciencenonprofit #informationalgraphic #fyp

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A male green sea turtle swims by a coral reef somewhere in the Atlantic Ocean. He is greeted by tropical fish, including Bermuda chubs, sergeant majors, and a Queen triggerfish, just to name a few.

Sea turtles are beneficial to the oceans because they help protect the coral reefs from algae and graze along the grassy seabeds, maintaining a delicate balance for the fish and other creatures that they share with.

(Art done back in June 2024, redone for April 2026)

A male green sea turtle swims by a coral reef somewhere in the Atlantic Ocean. He is greeted by tropical fish, including Bermuda chubs, sergeant majors, and a Queen triggerfish, just to name a few. Sea turtles are beneficial to the oceans because they help protect the coral reefs from algae and graze along the grassy seabeds, maintaining a delicate balance for the fish and other creatures that they share with. (Art done back in June 2024, redone for April 2026)

Green Sea Turtle.

The most iconic of the sea turtles, they feast on the seagrasses and algae, with their green colors coming from the body fat and migrating from feeding grounds to the beaches from where they were hatched.

💚/🔄s are welcomed! 🌊🐢

#artistonbsky #as05 #oceanlife #digitalart #humanart

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#Aquarium #Art #Beach #Sea #Ocean #Beauty #Beautiful #OceanLife #TigerFish

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Recur Humpback Whale Realistic Figurine Collectible Shop busterjustis's closet or find the perfect look from millions of stylists. Fast shipping and buyer protection. Recur Humpback Whale Realistic Figurine Collectible. Approximately 12" long and 7" w...

Recur Humpback Whale Realistic Figurine Collectible. This is a fun collectible! Used and distressed, but still great. In my Poshmark closet. shorturl.at/EdLkz #recur #humpbackwhale #collectibles #oceanlife #whale #whalelover #poshmark

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Hello Ladies & Gentlemen! In collaboration with our Social Media Volunteers, we designed a series of 13 informational graphics on the subject of Dolphins! Dolphins are a group of cetaceans belonging to the families Delphinidae, Platanistidae, Iniidae, Pontoporiidae, & Lipotidae families. Dolphins are known for their intelligence, playfulness, agility, & streamlined physiques. 

The second graphic discusses how dolphins communicate, including their usage of echolocation.

“Dolphins are some of the most vocal animals in the ocean. They communicate using a mix of whistles, clicks, squeaks, and body movements. Each sound has a purpose. Whistles are often used to stay in contact with other dolphins, while clicks are used for echolocation, helping them find food and navigate dark or murky water.

Echolocation works like a natural sonar system. A dolphin sends out a series of clicks, and when the sound waves bounce off an object, the returning echoes tell the dolphin what the object is, how far away it is, and even what shape it has. This ability allows dolphins to “see” with sound, which is especially helpful in deep or cloudy water where light doesn’t travel well.

Dolphins also use body language to communicate. They may slap their tails on the surface to signal danger, leap out of the water to show excitement, or rub against each other to strengthen social bonds. These physical signals help dolphins share information quickly within their pod.”

Hello Ladies & Gentlemen! In collaboration with our Social Media Volunteers, we designed a series of 13 informational graphics on the subject of Dolphins! Dolphins are a group of cetaceans belonging to the families Delphinidae, Platanistidae, Iniidae, Pontoporiidae, & Lipotidae families. Dolphins are known for their intelligence, playfulness, agility, & streamlined physiques. The second graphic discusses how dolphins communicate, including their usage of echolocation. “Dolphins are some of the most vocal animals in the ocean. They communicate using a mix of whistles, clicks, squeaks, and body movements. Each sound has a purpose. Whistles are often used to stay in contact with other dolphins, while clicks are used for echolocation, helping them find food and navigate dark or murky water. Echolocation works like a natural sonar system. A dolphin sends out a series of clicks, and when the sound waves bounce off an object, the returning echoes tell the dolphin what the object is, how far away it is, and even what shape it has. This ability allows dolphins to “see” with sound, which is especially helpful in deep or cloudy water where light doesn’t travel well. Dolphins also use body language to communicate. They may slap their tails on the surface to signal danger, leap out of the water to show excitement, or rub against each other to strengthen social bonds. These physical signals help dolphins share information quickly within their pod.”

#dolphins #cetaceans #ocean #sea #sciencecommunication #marinescience #oceanscience #sealife #oceanlife #marinelife #marinebiology #scienceducation #nonprofit #nonprofitorganization #sciencenonprofit #informationalgraphic #fyp

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A fever of Cownose Rays swims in the currents of the Atlantic Ocean, with the colors ranging from shades of blues and purples.

Since these stingrays are very common in aquariums, they're absolutely the most adorable of the rays.

They glide together in groups that can be a thousand strong, come up to visitors in touch tanks, and of course, they get their name from the cow like face on the bottom of their bodies.

A fever of Cownose Rays swims in the currents of the Atlantic Ocean, with the colors ranging from shades of blues and purples. Since these stingrays are very common in aquariums, they're absolutely the most adorable of the rays. They glide together in groups that can be a thousand strong, come up to visitors in touch tanks, and of course, they get their name from the cow like face on the bottom of their bodies.

Cownose Rays.

(Remastered from last year)

Since these are my favorite stingray species, I thought it would be fun for me to make a fever of the ocean pancakes that glide in the ocean currents.

💙/🔄s are welcomed! 🌊

#artistonbsky #as05 #oceanlife #digitalart #humanart

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If you see this I dare you to share your program and art!

Well, since Procreate's been my go to app for a while, I guess I shall some of my most popular to recent arts here :b

#procreate #humanart #digitalart #mario #oceanlife #emiko #erma

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To the right of Napili Beach there are #tidepools to be explored.
#travelblog #photography #naturephotography #oceanlife #ocean #anenomes
www.savorthemomentphotography.com/snorkeling-a...

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Just helped Kai, a Bloom Sculptor, coax the *most* incredible glowing Ghost Blooms from the Sunken Gardens! 💜 A little nudge of iron-rich sediment from the vents did the trick. It’s amazing to see such beauty unfold. ✨ Plus, Barnaby is (slightly) less grumpy today! Glub! 🫧 #oceanlife #reefmagic

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Gentoo penguins #MurrelFarm #Kidneycove #FalklandIslands #penguins #oceanlife

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Black-browed Albatross #SaundersIslands home to 1000s of BBA #birds #oceanlife #mollymawk #seabirds #wildlife #Falklandislands

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A shark and fish become friends. #artwork #art #shipping #oceanlife #shark #fish #marine #illustration #seaweed #underwater #sealife #aquatic #originalart

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