Käyttäjän davemmdave havainnot

Hallett Cove CP. A leaf gall of some kind, also on Dodonaea viscosa (but on a separate shrub to the preceding observation).Hallett Cove CP.

Hallett Cove CP. Some sort of gall, on Dodonaea viscosa. This sort of gall was prolific on some of the Sticky Hopbush shrubs in this part of the CP, as exemplified in the last photo.

Resting on Scaevola crassifolia shrub.

Hallett Cove CP.

Hallett Cove CP.

Hallett Cove CP.

Hallett Cove CP.

Small fly sunning itself on the northern side of an exposed, low River Red Gum in a tiny seaward facing gully in the CP.

Gall of some kind, remains of, on a leaf on a Myoporum insulare shrub in Hallett Cove CP.

Hallett Cove CP.

Hallett Cove CP.

Hallett Cove CP.

The relatively large oyster like valve in upper frame in each photo. Beach washed.

Snorkel , shallowest subtidal as tide was receding.

Orange, at centre. Not uncommon here in the shallow subtidal. (And probably deeper, but this was a very shallow solo snorkel).

During entry for our first snorkel at this spot we first swam over a very small but healthy Sea Nymph meadow (after pushing through masses of detrital seaweeds in the shallows).

Nocturnal intertidal platform reef walk at low tide. Limited image quality. Probably the New Zealand taxon.

Same species probably as in my preceding observation from same site, although this image was taken a bit closer to the beach ie shallower and more protected (??relevance??).

Shallow subtidal, moderate exposure site, snkl images.

Shallow subtidal. (I've forgotten the name for the slug that produces these distinctive egg ribbons,which were uncommon here but are at times prolific in, for example, Coffin Bay).

These were prolific in the silty, sandy littoral zone and shallow subtidal at this location. Receding tide.

The pale mesh pattern coverings on this bit of drift detrital common Kelp (which also has a heavy coating of coralline algae making its base colour pink).