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Sealord photography focuses on three themes:
Biodiversity with an emphasis on marine life
Sustainability relating to construction & urban development; energy; food; transport; and waste.
The Guernsey community
Guernsey marine worms
Red ribbon worm, Lineus ruber, eggs in gelatinous cocoon in Havelet Bay on Guernsey's east coast
This image shows the eggs of the red ribbon worm, Lineus ruber, in a gelatinous tube. The tube was attached to the base of a boulder located near the top of the shore in Havelet Bay on the southern edge of St. Peter Port on Guernsey's east coast. Individual sand grains can be seen to the right of the eggs. The horizontal field of view is about 13 mm. The reddish pink bivalve clam on the right could be Lasaea rubra.
Photographed on 8 March 2004.
File No. 7-721
©RLLord
sealordphoto@gmail.com
lineus rubereggshavelet bayguernseyribbon wormred ribbon wormnemerteaguernsey marine lifemarine lifechannel islands marine lifebritish marine lifeunderwaterseashore marine lifemacro photographygelatinous egg caselasaea rubrabivalvemolluscmolluscapelecypodpelecypodastock photographymarine biologyegg developmentatlantic specieslittoral specieslittoralintertidalintertidal speciesnemerteanseashoreunder bouldersdeveloping eggsmarine invertebrateinvertebrateslasaea rubra photolasaea rubra imagelasaea rubra picturelasaea rubra photographribbon worm eggs photoribbon worm eggs pictureribbon worm eggs imageribbon worm eggs photographlineus ruber picturelineus ruber photolineus ruber photographlineus ruber imagelineidae
Sealord photography's biodiversity images began with a focus on international commercial seafood species and the marine life of the Bailiwick of Guernsey, Great Britain.
Sealord photography has a growing collection of digital images covering climate change, the environment and sustainability issues.
Sealord photography also covers the Guernsey community and particularly the fund raising activities of Guernsey charities as part of the island's social sustainability.
The fish, shellfish and marine life images would not be possible if it were not for the generosity of commercial and recreational fishermen in Guernsey, and seafood suppliers at various trade shows in the USA, and wholesalers at Fulton Fish Market in New York City.
Many marine biologists have helped identify or confirm the identity of marine species photographed. These people have been mentioned when possible.
Please email: sealord@me.com or sustainableguernsey@gmail.com if you have any questions or comments about Sealord photography. Thank you. Richard Lord