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  2. Henricia leviuscula - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henricia_leviuscula

    Henricia leviuscula, commonly called the Pacific blood star, is a species of sea star found along the Pacific coast of North America. Description They can usually be ...

  3. Linckia laevigata - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linckia_laevigata

    The variation ("polymorphism", in this case, a "color morph") most commonly found is pure blue, dark blue, or light blue, although observers find the aqua, purple, or orange variation throughout the ocean. These sea stars may grow up to 30 cm (11.8 in) in diameter, with rounded tips at each of the arms; some individuals may bear lighter or ...

  4. Ocean color - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ocean_color

    A deep blue colored wave viewed from the water surface near Encinitas, California, United States. The Pacific Ocean contains some of the most deep blue colored waters in the world. The reason that open-ocean waters appear blue is that they are very clear, somewhat similar to pure water, and have few materials present or very tiny particles only.

  5. Marlin fishing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marlin_fishing

    The blue marlin of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans are more widely pursued by sport fishermen than any other marlin species. Their wide distribution in tropical oceanic waters and seasonally into temperate zones makes them available to many anglers, and their potential to reach great sizes and spectacular fighting ability makes them a highly desired catch to some anglers.

  6. Asterias - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asterias

    northern Pacific seastar: northern Pacific in northern China, South Korea, North Korea, Japan, Far East Russia, Alaska and Canada (British Columbia) Asterias argonauta Djakonov, 1950: Primorsky Krai (Peter the Great Gulf), South Korea Asterias forbesi (Desor, 1848) northwest Atlantic, from Labrador south to the Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexico

  7. Pisaster brevispinus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pisaster_brevispinus

    Pisaster brevispinus, commonly called the pink sea star, giant pink sea star, or short-spined sea star, is a species of sea star in the northeast Pacific Ocean. It was first described to science by William Stimson in 1857. [1] The type specimen was collected on a sandy bottom, 10 fathoms (18 m) deep, near the mouth of San Francisco Bay.

  8. Borders of the oceans - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Borders_of_the_oceans

    The Pacific Ocean according to the CIA World Factbook [13] (blue area), and as defined by the IHO (black outline – excluding marginal waterbodies) The Pacific is the ocean that separates Asia and Australia from the Americas. It may be further subdivided by the Equator into northern and southern portions.

  9. Pisaster ochraceus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pisaster_ochraceus

    Pisaster ochraceus, generally known as the purple sea star, ochre sea star, or ochre starfish, is a common seastar found among the waters of the Pacific Ocean. Identified as a keystone species , P. ochraceus is considered an important indicator for the health of the intertidal zone .