2. Anemones colonial anemones

3.  flower-like form  efficient meat-eating carnivores,  capable of catching fish and small crustaceans by paralyzing them with stinging tentacles and devouring their prey.

4. Corals Turbinaria sp. (disc coral) Goniopora sp. Porites sp. (pore coral)

5. Star Coral

6. Tube worm (aka feather duster) Bristle worm Fireworm - The bristles release a stinging substance. Do not touch!Worms

7. Molluscs

8.  include all the shelled creatures of the seashore, with the exception of the barnacles.  are abundant in the region between high and low tide and are a major feature of all rocky ocean shores.  form one of the largest groups in the animal kingdom, with more than 80,000 known species. Molluscs

9. Molluscs Limpets Shells Mussels

10. Limpets are distinctive animals which are best known for their ability to cling onto rocks When the tide is high, the limpets move about grazing on algae. As the tide drops, they usually return to their resting place.

11. Echinoderms = Echino (spiny), derm (skin) Sea Urchins Sea Cucumbers Star Fishes Brittle Star

12. Sea Urchin Brittle Star

13. http://www.fspi.org.fj/images/4.%20Sea%20Cucumber%20Cleaners.jpg

14. Metopograpsus Snapping shrimp The male shrimp have one enlarged claw which they snap to make a popping noise. They can be heard all over the intertidal. World’s smallest crab

15. seaslugs (They're well camouflaged. At least 5 of them in this pic)

16. Sea cockroach Insects

17. gobies Juvenile striped eel-tailed catfish (Plotosus lineatus) Vertebrates Scorpion fish

18. http://rmbr.nus.edu.sg/polychaete/Introworms.html POLYCHAETES: THE MARINE WORMS As pollution indicator??

19. MONITORING PROGRAMMES http://www.fao.org/documents/show_cdr.asp?url_file=/DOCREP/006/Y4743E/y4743e0l.htm Toxic algae Pathogenic bacteria and viruses Chemical contaminants Diversity and abundance of the flora and fauna

20. A poacher actually said, "The sign say cannot take crab and shell, but never say coral."

22. Bibliography http://www.mesa.edu.au/friends/seashores/taxonomy.html http://www.mesa.edu.au/friends/seashores/taxonomy.html http://www.mesa.edu.au/friends/seashores/taxonomy.html