Aliens
Aliens shot under the sea of Sithonia. Click each picture to zoom in.
Previous episodes:
Destination: the Holy Mountain
What lives beneath
Pictures shot under the sea between Armenistis Beach and TIgania beach, Chalkidiki, Greece. Click each picture to zoom in.
Previous episodes:
Destination: the Holy Mountain
Radial symmetries
When feeling in danger, octopuses spread out their arms, pump water through their siphon and exhibit phosphorescent pigments. Octopuses are animals with bilateral symmetry, despite these postures make them looking like radial. “My” octopus did not ink, maybe it was not so frightened after all.
Sedentary marine tube worms quickly retract their colorful bristles (visible) in their calcareous tube (not visible). Despite their exposed, radial head, they are bilateral annelids
Sea anemones are true radial animals. This anemone belongs to the Actinaria subclass
Sea urchins (Echnoidea) are true radial symmetry animals
A runaway octopus with its usual pigmentation
This sea anemone belongs to the Spirularia subclass
Sea stars (Asteroidea) are true radial animals. This specimen is crawling through a bed of peacock tail’s algae.
Pictures shot with Olympus THought1 and Huawei P30 Pro. Click each picture to zoom in.
Previous episodes:
Cliffhangers
Birds, fishes and echinoderms of Chia, Sardegna, Italy. Pictures shot with Olympus TG-1. Click each picture to zoom in.
This is the last episode of a short underwater series. Pictures were shot in the following locations: Cape Malfatano, Tuerredda beach, Cala Cipolla, Su Giudeu beach, Dead Cove, Chia Sa Colonia beach and Nora.
Previous episodes:
Into the blue
From the green waters of Cala del Morto (Dead cove) to Su Giudeu (The Judean) blue lagoon. Pictures shot in Chia, Sardegna, Italy with Olympus TG-1. Click each picture to zoom in,
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