dark
dark places
Sea Otters are usually dark brown with a mix of light brown and a light pinkish face.
A "Maria", which is translated into "sea".
it really depends on the type of sea star you are wanting to know about. Common ones are about the size of your hand and are fairly light.
It is dark at the sea bed because light from the sun is absorbed by the water above, leaving little to no light that reaches the deeper parts. Additionally, particles in the water scatter and absorb light, further reducing the amount that penetrates to the sea bed.
Light doesn't reach that deep. It is absorbed and blocked by the water.
Giant Sea Star (Pisaster giganteus) a/k/a Knobby Sea Star. Detail of the arm tip showing the optic cushion or "eye spot". Most sea stars have such a cluster of red-pigmented, light-sensitive cells at the tips of the arms. These optic structures do not actually form an image in the manner of a mammalian eye, but do allow the sea star to detect light and sense changes in its environment. Pillar Point.
A sea star is called a sea star simply because of where it lives (the sea) and what it looks like (a star), simple!
The duration of I Prefer the Sound of the Sea is 1.4 hours.
It is dark; little light. A lot of pressure from the water above.
They are dark on top and light underneath. Looking down on them this makes them dark like the sea bed. Looking up at them it makes them white like the ice or sky above them.
I Prefer the Sound of the Sea was created on 2000-03-24.