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The loco (Concholepas concholepas, often called the Chilean abalone, although it isn’t actually an abalone) is found along the entire coast of Chile.
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The Loco of Chile

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Sugar kelp from the “integrated multi-trophic aquaculture” (IMTA) collaboration between the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), New Hampshire Sea Grant, the University of New Hampshire, and the Portsmouth Commercial Fisherman's Asso
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IMTA Sugar Kelp

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Fish cage with mussel lines suspended around the parameter.
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IMTA System

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Lichen on driftwood
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Lichen on Driftwood

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Yellow and light green sunburst lichen on a rock.
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Sunburst Lichen

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Jellyfish mucus mixed with oil.
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Jellyfish Mucus and Oil

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A moon jellyfish.
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Moon Jellyfish

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A PIV image of a moon jelly and its wake.
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PIV Image of Moon Jelly

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Blue mussels use byssus threads (which you can see on the right, in front of the barnacle shell) to attach to rocks and sometimes to stop a predator from making them a meal.
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Byssus Threads on a Blue Mussel

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A blue-rayed limpet nestled inside a hole chewed on a piece of kelp.
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Blue-rayed Limpet

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Tropical hatchetfish, like the one shown in this X-ray photograph, live in the dark depths of the ocean. Like many other deep-sea fishes, they have large eyes and bioluminescent spots on their bellies.
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X-Ray Image of a Tropical Hatchetfish

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In the X-ray image of this Viper Moray Eel (Enchelynassa canina), note the second set of jaws in the “throat”; these are the gill arches, which are present in all fish.
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X-Ray Image of a Viper Moray Eel

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