Apr 21
Southern bull kelp (Durvillaea sp.) in Antarctica
by John Turnbull
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Southern bull kelp (Durvillaea sp.) in Antarctica
by John Turnbull
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Kombu (Saccharina japonica)
Hormosira banksii
11-JUN-2025
Melbourne, Vic
Photos 1-4 - Sargassaceae sp.
Photos 5-8 - Turbinaria sp.
Photos 9-10 - unknown, possibly Chromista
Washed up brown algae (seaweed).
06/11/23 - Chromista spp. (iNaturalist uses this proposed grouping)
QLD:WET - Etty Bay
Notes and a drawing of Ivy with Phaeophyceae (brown algae), I learned a lot and got down a Macrocystis rabbit hole. I’ve seen microcystis in my own water samples but that’s cyanobacteria if I remember right. Not the same, but the names make me feel like I’ve collected both things, a match set. What more is there to know
(A lot)
I wanted to see how tall M. pyrifera would be if it were stretched out like a tree (and needed a tree-person ratio) bc other kelp forest pics were too close-up I wanted to see how small that was. Also the way it grows/develops leaves is so good. Love it.
Then went “oh shoot,” that’s pretty deep. I wonder if there were bigger paleo (?) kelp forests. But yeah diving/living that deep does weird stuff with nitrogen so I wonder if that matters at all to them?
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Leathesia marina/sea cauliflower
maybe not the prettiest seaweed overall, but personally I think the colour is really beautiful
Southern bull kelp (Durvillaea sp.) on the Tasman Peninsula, Tasmania, Australia
by John Turnbull
Peacock's tail brown algae. Another common sight in tidepools.
06/11/23 - Phaeophyceae: Padina pavonica
QLD:WET - tidepools