were there is a beach there is a rocky intertidal..................
Starfish, or sea stars, commonly inhabit the intertidal zone of rocky shores, where they cling to rocks and crevices. They thrive in diverse environments, from tidal pools to the lower intertidal zone, where they can find food and shelter. These habitats provide access to prey like mollusks and barnacles, which are essential for their diet. Their ability to withstand varying conditions, such as changes in water levels and temperature, makes them well-suited for life on rocky shores.
most rocky shores
Organisms that live in between the sand grains to find nutrients have scarce living space on a rocky shoreline.
The flat periwinkle, also known as Littorina obtusata, typically inhabits intertidal zones along rocky shorelines in coastal areas of the North Atlantic. It prefers environments such as salt marshes, tidal pools, and shores with algae and seaweed, where it can find food and shelter. These snails are often found clinging to rocks and other surfaces, where they graze on algae.
Dirk Hartog is believed to have been the first European explorer to set foot on Western Australia's shores, doing so on 25 October 1616. Note that he was not the first European to sight Australia or to land on the continent - that honour goes to Willem Jansz, who landed on the shores of the Gulf of Carpentaria in 1606.
Between the sea and the shore
You can find these in the Colorado Rocky mountains.
You can find him in the Jungle Shores.
Seastars can commonly be found along the British Columbia coast in intertidal zones, particularly on rocky shorelines and tidal pools. Popular locations include places like the Gulf Islands, Pacific Rim National Park, and the shores of Vancouver Island. They often inhabit areas with abundant food sources, such as barnacles and mussels, making them more visible during low tide. For the best viewing opportunities, visit during low tide when these creatures are exposed.
Sunfall Shores
With all due respect to some people's understanding of history, James Cook did not do anything to "help find Australia". European explorers had discovered and even landed on Australia's shores well over 150 years before Cook ever charted the east coast. Refer to the related question below.
They live in the Pacific ocean, from Alaska to southern California. You'll find them at depths varying from surface - by preference rocky shores and mussel beds - to 90 meters (270 feet) deep.