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Large Group Of Ochre Stars
You can see on of the orange versions in with the crowd of purples.
Species: Pisaster ochraceus (Ochre Star)

John Harvey Photo > Blogs for 2024 to 2005 > April 2009 > Large Group Of Ochre Stars

Ochre Stars Under Rock
Ochre stars love mussles. You can see how far up the rock they have managed to feed.
Species: Pisaster ochraceus (Ochre Star)

John Harvey Photo > Blogs for 2024 to 2005 > April 2009 > Ochre Stars Under Rock

Large Group Of Ochre Stars
You can see on of the orange versions in with the crowd of purples.
Species: Pisaster ochraceus (Ochre Star)

John Harvey Photo > Blogs for 2024 to 2005 > April 2009 > Large Group Of Ochre Stars

Ochre Stars Under Rock
Ochre stars love mussles. You can see how far up the rock they have managed to feed.
Species: Pisaster ochraceus (Ochre Star)

John Harvey Photo > Blogs for 2024 to 2005 > April 2009 > Ochre Stars Under Rock

Ochre Star In The City
Wide angle shallow depth of field has a distinct look to it. Given the contrast here, I'm really impressed with the image.
Species: Pisaster ochraceus (Ochre Star)

John Harvey Photo > Blogs for 2024 to 2005 > July 2007 > Ochre Star In The City

Gull With Star Legs Out
Gull With Star Legs Out
John Harvey Photo > Blogs for 2024 to 2005 > July 2007 > Gull With Star Legs Out

Sunflower Star Falling Off Rock
I saw these at other beaches - at the lowest part of the inter tidal zone.
Species: Pycnopodia helianthoides (Sunflower Star)

John Harvey Photo > John's Overnight Page > Gabriola > Sunflower Star Falling Off Rock

Stars In A Rectangle
I was surprised to see so many together, especially on sand. This was pretty low on the beach so I don't think they were in trouble.
Species: Pisaster ochraceus (Ochre Star)

John Harvey Photo > John's Overnight Page > Gabriola > Stars In A Rectangle

Stars With Ferries Behind
Stars With Ferries Behind
Species: Pisaster ochraceus (Ochre Star)

John Harvey Photo > John's Overnight Page > Gabriola > Stars With Ferries Behind

Leather Star
Leather Star or Dermasterias imbricata to it's friends. Apparently it eats sea anemone's and sea cucumbers (unlike the Ochre Sea Star that his here to feed on shell fish)
Species: Dermasterias imbricata (Leather Star)

John Harvey Photo > Mudge Island > Leather Star

Mottled Star
Mottled Star, sometimes called Troschel's Sea Star or Evasterias troschelii to it's friends. This particular one was hiding on the underside of a Lewis's Moonsnail egg collar - sand, eggs and mucus. This star is also a shellfish eater - the white spots on the arm tips are apparently a primitive eye.
Species: Evasterias troschelii (mottled star)

John Harvey Photo > Mudge Island > Mottled Star

Star Fish

These animals were exposed by the retreating tide.

Species: Pisaster ochraceus (Ochre Star)

John Harvey Photo > John Harvey Photo - Kayaking in the Gulf Islands > Star Fish

Ochre Star
Pisaster ochraceus - very common around here. I'm not sure what's going on with the joined area - it looks swollen or damaged.
Species: Pisaster ochraceus (Ochre Star)

John Harvey Photo > Botanical Beach > Ochre Star