-
Living in the low intertidal zone.
-
Living in the low intertidal zone.
-
"This is one of the most easy barnacles to recognise by the ""volcano"" shape. It does not grow in large groupings, and is often single, with prominent ridges running up the outside. The base is wider than the top and the plates are inside the walls. The plates are devided down the middle."
-
-
Usually found singly or is small groupings, unlike other barnacles that hang out in clusters. This species also can be distinguished by the volcano look.
-
Small Barnacle (5mm) that I always see around on the High intertidal rocks. Not too sure what this one is as it sprawls out unlike Epopella plicata which is more upright. Would you be able to help with this one @nzshells? :)
-
Highlands Intermediate CoastBlitz Tapuae
-
Thick barnacles encase the rocks at Scotts Point, Northern end of the Tohe, 90 Mile Beach
-
Thick barnacles encase the rocks at Scotts Point, Northern end of the Tohe, 90 Mile Beach
-
A few of these around on the rocks.
-
A few of these around on the rocks.
-
-
-
-
-
Hanging out on a rock face in the high intertidal zone
-
On rocky coastal platform in sub tidal zone
-
Cluster of barnacles
-
Another small barnacle on a green lipped mussel. Not seen the lined patterns before on a barnacle.
-
Another small barnacle on a green lipped mussel. Not seen the lined patterns before on a barnacle.
-
Another small barnacle on a green lipped mussel. Not seen the lined patterns before on a barnacle.
-
Another small barnacle on a green lipped mussel. Not seen the lined patterns before on a barnacle.
-
Another small barnacle on a green lipped mussel. Not seen the lined patterns before on a barnacle.
-