Bluesky ยท Hashtag

#sealife

274
posts ยท 30d
76
users
9
posts / day
3.6
posts / user
-8% vs last week

#sealife is an active hashtag on Bluesky. In the last 30 days, 76 people shared 274 posts with it โ€” around 9 a day. Activity is down 8% versus the previous week, peaking on Sep 17 with 16 posts.

#sealife posts per day (last 30 days)

Posts with #sealife

Acid Rain
@bearysweet.bsky.social
about 1 year ago
Which one should I munch on, the blue or red snack? ๐Ÿ˜‹ A Southern Right Whale, estimated to be around 18 meters long and weighing 80 tons, caught on camera. Stunning. These whales are relatively harmless and they are known to interact with humans. Amazing creatures. #southernrightwhale #sealife
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Acid Rain
@bearysweet.bsky.social
4 months ago
The shark whisperer who attends to their discomfort. To date, Tina has removed >300 fish hooks from the sharks' sore mouths.. ๐Ÿฆˆ We, sharks and appreciative humans alike, are rooting for you ๐Ÿ‘Œ #sharks #kindness #sealife
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Marty Essen
@martyessen.bsky.social
2 days ago
Martyโ€™s photo of the day #5166: Deb and I have traveled all seven continents looking for rare and interesting wildlife and have seen creatures that look like they should be from another planet. These pelagic gooseneck barnacles, which . . . (Tap ALT for full text.) #photography #sealife #nature
Martyโ€™s photo of the day #5166: Deb and I have traveled all seven continents looking for rare and interesting wildlife and have seen creatures that look like they should be from another planet. These pelagic gooseneck barnacles, which Deb found as we were walking a beach on Vancouver Island, are the strangest creatures weโ€™ve ever seen. It was like they were one part leech, one part clam, and one part creature from a science-fiction movie. Then, when I knelt down to photograph them, they opened their shells and waved their feathery cirri! I immediately thought โ€œLittle Shop of Horrors.โ€

Pelagic gooseneck barnacles arenโ€™t rare, but this colony was out of place. They are filter feeders that attach themselves to floating items like the piece of driftwood this one was on. They are typically found in tropical and subtropical seas worldwide, but, like this colony, are sometimes carried into colder seas by currents. Around Vancouver Island they could survive, but it would be too cold for them to reproduce.

One more thing: In medieval times, people thought these barnacles turned into barnacle geese because no one knew where the geese migrated.
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Wildlife Nomads
@wildlifenomads.bsky.social
3 days ago
This magical moment happened in Baja California. The mom pushed her calf toward us! But there is more... this whale holds one of the longest migrations of any mammal. Gray whales travel roughly 16,000โ€“22,000 km round-trip every year. #whale #ocean #sealife #scuba #photography
A gray whale lifting its head and upper body out of blue ocean water near the coast.
6 28 154
Wildlife Nomads
@wildlifenomads.bsky.social
28 days ago
This fish was supposed to be extinct! Until rediscovered accidentally... For 66 million years coelacanths existed only as fossils, until a living one was hauled up off South Africa in 1938. It took 15 years to find a second one! #coelacanth #fish #wildlife #ocean #sealife
A large dark coelacanth swimming above a rocky underwater slope, body covered in pale spots, lobed fins clearly visible in blue water.
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Marina Gil โœ๏ธ Illustrations, Book covers
@simplyonemore.bsky.social
2 days ago
Day 11 - Heart shape Corculum Cardissa is entirely adapted to its symbiotic relationship with microscopic algae. The shell contains pigment-free areas that transmit and scatter sunlight into the shell's interior for photosynthesis. #SciArtSeptember #SciArt #SciComm ๐Ÿก #illustration #sealife #nature
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