Starfish regenerating arm hi-res stock photography and images

Starfish is regenerating from an arm Raja Ampat Indonesia Stock Photo

RMBWRM30–Starfish is regenerating from an arm Raja Ampat Indonesia

Regenerating Luzon Sea Star Echinaster luzonicus, showing four arm regeneration growing from two 'parent' arms. Please see below for more information Stock Photo

RMJRG5N0–Regenerating Luzon Sea Star Echinaster luzonicus, showing four arm regeneration growing from two 'parent' arms. Please see below for more information

Mediterranean red startfish, Echinaster sepositus, regenerating missing arm, Kas Turkey Stock Photo

RM2CHKTT2–Mediterranean red startfish, Echinaster sepositus, regenerating missing arm, Kas Turkey

Luzon Sea Star, Echinaster luzonicus, showing a seven arm regeneration growing from the stump of a 'parent' arm. Please see below for more information Stock Photo

RMPB98W7–Luzon Sea Star, Echinaster luzonicus, showing a seven arm regeneration growing from the stump of a 'parent' arm. Please see below for more information

Comet: Severed arm of Porous starfish [Fromia milleporella] regenerating 6 new arms. West Papua, Indonesia. Stock Photo

RFRWBGEY–Comet: Severed arm of Porous starfish [Fromia milleporella] regenerating 6 new arms. West Papua, Indonesia.

Starfish regenerating body from a single arm. Linckia multiflora. Stock Photo

RMWA0W5T–Starfish regenerating body from a single arm. Linckia multiflora.

Eleven Armed Starfish Sea Star Coscinasterias Calamaria eating a mussel. Fissiparity: it is re-growing one arm after an accident Stock Photo

RME13E49–Eleven Armed Starfish Sea Star Coscinasterias Calamaria eating a mussel. Fissiparity: it is re-growing one arm after an accident

Underside of a starfish arm washed up on shore. Stock Photo

RFHX6510–Underside of a starfish arm washed up on shore.

This seastar/starfish, Linckia multifora, is regenerating itself from a single arm, Fiji. Stock Photo

RM2A5Y91M–This seastar/starfish, Linckia multifora, is regenerating itself from a single arm, Fiji.

A small starfish, Linkia multifora, is regenerating its body from one arm on a reef in the South Pacific. This species exhibits autotomy. Stock Photo

RM2M5B7XF–A small starfish, Linkia multifora, is regenerating its body from one arm on a reef in the South Pacific. This species exhibits autotomy.

Comet Starfish single Arm with new growing Arms, Linckia multifora, Kimbe Bay, New Britain, Papua New Guinea Stock Photo

RMC5N8HF–Comet Starfish single Arm with new growing Arms, Linckia multifora, Kimbe Bay, New Britain, Papua New Guinea

Common starfish or sugar starfish (Asterias rubens) is a sea star native to northeastern Atlantic. Specimen regenerating two arms. Stock Photo

RF2TD1BT8–Common starfish or sugar starfish (Asterias rubens) is a sea star native to northeastern Atlantic. Specimen regenerating two arms.

This green linckia seastar, Linckia guildingi, is in the beginning stag of regenerating a lost limb, Hawaii. The lost arm may not be predation. They c Stock Photo

RM2R4FCEC–This green linckia seastar, Linckia guildingi, is in the beginning stag of regenerating a lost limb, Hawaii. The lost arm may not be predation. They c

Severed starfish arm 'walking' over coral reef. Starfish are able to regenerate a new body and additional arms. Puerto Galera, Philippines. Stock Photo

RM2XFXAC1–Severed starfish arm 'walking' over coral reef. Starfish are able to regenerate a new body and additional arms. Puerto Galera, Philippines.

Mediterranean red sea star, Echinaster sepositus, regenerating single arm, Vis Island, Croatia, Mediterranean Sea, Atlantic Ocean Stock Photo

RM2XHA9JC–Mediterranean red sea star, Echinaster sepositus, regenerating single arm, Vis Island, Croatia, Mediterranean Sea, Atlantic Ocean

Pair of Luzon Sea Stars, Echinaster luzonicus, each regenerating from a single arm, Ghost Bay dive site, Amed, Karangasem Regency, Bali, Indonesia, In Stock Photo

RM2R8T30X–Pair of Luzon Sea Stars, Echinaster luzonicus, each regenerating from a single arm, Ghost Bay dive site, Amed, Karangasem Regency, Bali, Indonesia, In

Starfish regenerating arms looking like a shooting star Stock Photo

RF2ADM2AT–Starfish regenerating arms looking like a shooting star

Starfish regenerating whole body and four arms Stock Photo

RM2XKX5H1–Starfish regenerating whole body and four arms

Arm regeneration of Forbe's Sea Stars Stock Photo

RM2HMFP2X–Arm regeneration of Forbe's Sea Stars

mn275 sea star body regenerating from arm. Known as a comet. Papua New Guinea Photo Copyright Brandon Cole Stock Photo

RMAA2AW0–mn275 sea star body regenerating from arm. Known as a comet. Papua New Guinea Photo Copyright Brandon Cole

Regenerating starfish Namu atoll Marshall Islands N Pacific Stock Photo

RMA4FKA7–Regenerating starfish Namu atoll Marshall Islands N Pacific

A comet sea star, Linckia multifora, on red lace coral, Distichopora sp., Yap, Federated States of Micronesia. Stock Photo

RM2H6T42M–A comet sea star, Linckia multifora, on red lace coral, Distichopora sp., Yap, Federated States of Micronesia.

RMPB98XP–Luzon Sea Star, Echinaster luzonicus, showing a seven arm regeneration growing from the stump of a 'parent' arm. Please see below for more information

Comet: Severed arm of Porous starfish [Fromia milleporella] regenerating 5 new arms. West Papua, Indonesia. Stock Photo

RFMMD8KN–Comet: Severed arm of Porous starfish [Fromia milleporella] regenerating 5 new arms. West Papua, Indonesia.

Common starfish (Asterias rubens) growing two new arms to replace two it has lost (regeneration) UK Stock Photo

RMBM7662–Common starfish (Asterias rubens) growing two new arms to replace two it has lost (regeneration) UK

A pearl sea star (Fromia monilis: 18cms.) showing its characteristic red central area and many distinct plates on the five arms. Sea stars can grow a new arm if one is eaten by a predator. Four-armed individuals can be seen occasionally which have suffered this fate and are in the process of regenerating the missing fifth. The animal lives on coral reefs or other rocky places where it feeds on sponges and small invertebrates - its mouth being on the underside of the central red area. It moves on the substrate by means of hundreds of hydraulically-controlled tube feet. Tulamben, Bali, Indonesia Stock Photo

RFPD0WRB–A pearl sea star (Fromia monilis: 18cms.) showing its characteristic red central area and many distinct plates on the five arms. Sea stars can grow a new arm if one is eaten by a predator. Four-armed individuals can be seen occasionally which have suffered this fate and are in the process of regenerating the missing fifth. The animal lives on coral reefs or other rocky places where it feeds on sponges and small invertebrates - its mouth being on the underside of the central red area. It moves on the substrate by means of hundreds of hydraulically-controlled tube feet. Tulamben, Bali, Indonesia

Seven-armed Starfish - Luidia ciliaris, Echinoderms, predator, scavenger, moves around on tubular legs, Brittlestars (Ophiuroidea) St Abbs UK 1989 Stock Photo

RF2J9NFC9–Seven-armed Starfish - Luidia ciliaris, Echinoderms, predator, scavenger, moves around on tubular legs, Brittlestars (Ophiuroidea) St Abbs UK 1989

Common starfish (Asterias rubens) regenerating an arm, UK. Stock Photo

RM2HXP2XD–Common starfish (Asterias rubens) regenerating an arm, UK.

This seastar / starfish, Linckia multifora, is regenerating itself from a single arm, Indonesia. Stock Photo

RMA7ATG3–This seastar / starfish, Linckia multifora, is regenerating itself from a single arm, Indonesia.

$Regeneration . x- T^ V F. Fig. 38. — A-F. AfterKing. A. Starfish with four arms regenerating at different levels. 5. Threearms regenerating from disk. C. Arm split in two producing two arms. D. Arm cut offobliquely, regenerating at right angles to cut-surface. E. Startish split between two aims,producing two new arms from split. F. An arm, with a small piece of disk attached, regen-erating three new arms. G. After P. and F. Sarasin. Starfish {Linckia 7nidtifo7-mis) withfour new arms springing from end of one arm. Interpreted as a new starfish, but probablyonly multiple arms (see C, above). lev Stock Photo$

RM2AKRRXA–Regeneration . x- T^ V F. Fig. 38. — A-F. AfterKing. A. Starfish with four arms regenerating at different levels. 5. Threearms regenerating from disk. C. Arm split in two producing two arms. D. Arm cut offobliquely, regenerating at right angles to cut-surface. E. Startish split between two aims,producing two new arms from split. F. An arm, with a small piece of disk attached, regen-erating three new arms. G. After P. and F. Sarasin. Starfish {Linckia 7nidtifo7-mis) withfour new arms springing from end of one arm. Interpreted as a new starfish, but probablyonly multiple arms (see C, above). lev

Common starfish or sugar starfish (Asterias rubens) is a sea star native to northeastern Atlantic. Specimen regenerating an arm. Stock Photo

RF2TD1BT7–Common starfish or sugar starfish (Asterias rubens) is a sea star native to northeastern Atlantic. Specimen regenerating an arm.

Sea star or starfish with five arms, Asterias rubens 1, starfish from America 2, sea star regenerating one arm 3, four-armed starfish 4, five-armed starfish 5,6. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Johann Sebastian Leitner after an illustration by Christian Leinberger from Georg Wolfgang Knorr's Deliciae Naturae Selectae of Kabinet van Zeldzaamheden der Natuur, Blusse and Son, Nuremberg, 1771. Specimens from a Wunderkammer or Cabinet of Curiosities of P.L. Muller. Stock Photo

RM2BT5H17–Sea star or starfish with five arms, Asterias rubens 1, starfish from America 2, sea star regenerating one arm 3, four-armed starfish 4, five-armed starfish 5,6. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Johann Sebastian Leitner after an illustration by Christian Leinberger from Georg Wolfgang Knorr's Deliciae Naturae Selectae of Kabinet van Zeldzaamheden der Natuur, Blusse and Son, Nuremberg, 1771. Specimens from a Wunderkammer or Cabinet of Curiosities of P.L. Muller.

RMMH4BTF–Sea star or starfish with five arms, Asterias rubens 1, starfish from America 2, sea star regenerating one arm 3, four-armed starfish 4, five-armed starfish 5,6. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Johann Sebastian Leitner after an illustration by Christian Leinberger from Georg Wolfgang Knorr's Deliciae Naturae Selectae of Kabinet van Zeldzaamheden der Natuur, Blusse and Son, Nuremberg, 1771. Specimens from a Wunderkammer or Cabinet of Curiosities of P.L. Muller.

Luzon Sea Star, Echinaster luzonicus, showing a five arm regeneration growing from the stump of a 'parent' arm. Please see below for more information. Stock Photo

RMPB9913–Luzon Sea Star, Echinaster luzonicus, showing a five arm regeneration growing from the stump of a 'parent' arm. Please see below for more information.

RFMMD8KH–Comet: Severed arm of Porous starfish [Fromia milleporella] regenerating 5 new arms. West Papua, Indonesia.

Comet Sea Star, Linckia multifora, showing a four arm regeneration growing from the stump of a 'parent' arm. See below for more information. Stock Photo

RMRTDB8G–Comet Sea Star, Linckia multifora, showing a four arm regeneration growing from the stump of a 'parent' arm. See below for more information.

Multipore Starfish [Linckia multiflora] regenerating new arms. West Papua, Indonesia. Indo-West Pacific. Stock Photo

RM2C0RDGR–Multipore Starfish [Linckia multiflora] regenerating new arms. West Papua, Indonesia. Indo-West Pacific.

Common starfish (Asterias rubens) showing regeneration of four of its five arms UK Stock Photo

RMBM76K9–Common starfish (Asterias rubens) showing regeneration of four of its five arms UK

Common Sea Urchin - Echinus esculentus, Browsing any surfaces for algae or invertebrates, Movin on tubular legs with suckers on the end, St Abbs 1988 Stock Photo

RF2J9NFBP–Common Sea Urchin - Echinus esculentus, Browsing any surfaces for algae or invertebrates, Movin on tubular legs with suckers on the end, St Abbs 1988

. The biology of the sea-shore. Marine biology. PLATE XI. I.—Starfish regenerating Arms. To left, a single arm regenerating a new disc and four other arms (comet-form). To right, a later stage showing disparity in size between original arm and four re- generated arms.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Flattely, Fredrick William, 1888-; Walton, Charles Livesey. New York, The Macmillan Company Stock Photo

RMRHK6A4–. The biology of the sea-shore. Marine biology. PLATE XI. I.—Starfish regenerating Arms. To left, a single arm regenerating a new disc and four other arms (comet-form). To right, a later stage showing disparity in size between original arm and four re- generated arms.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Flattely, Fredrick William, 1888-; Walton, Charles Livesey. New York, The Macmillan Company

RMRTDB94–Comet Sea Star, Linckia multifora, showing a four arm regeneration growing from the stump of a 'parent' arm. See below for more information.

RMPB993C–Luzon Sea Star, Echinaster luzonicus, showing a five arm regeneration growing from the stump of a 'parent' arm. Please see below for more information.

RF2J9NFC1–Common Sea Urchin - Echinus esculentus, Browsing any surfaces for algae or invertebrates, Movin on tubular legs with suckers on the end, St Abbs 1988

Comet Sea Star, Linckia multifora, showing a four arm regeneration growing from the stump of a 'parent' arm. Please see below for more information. Stock Photo

RMMC40NR–Comet Sea Star, Linckia multifora, showing a four arm regeneration growing from the stump of a 'parent' arm. Please see below for more information.

. The biology of the sea-shore. Marine biology. I.—Starfish regenerating Arms. To left, a single arm regenerating a new disc and four other arms (comet-form). To right, a later stage showing disparity in size between original arm and four re- generated arms.. II.—Male Starfish {Solaster endeca) Spawning.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Flattely, Fredrick William, 1888-; Walton, Charles Livesey. New York, Th Stock Photo

RMRHK69R–. The biology of the sea-shore. Marine biology. I.—Starfish regenerating Arms. To left, a single arm regenerating a new disc and four other arms (comet-form). To right, a later stage showing disparity in size between original arm and four re- generated arms.. II.—Male Starfish {Solaster endeca) Spawning.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Flattely, Fredrick William, 1888-; Walton, Charles Livesey. New York, Th

RMMC40N2–Luzon Sea Star, Echinaster luzonicus, showing a five arm regeneration growing from the stump of a 'parent' arm. Please see below for more information.

RM2E1B19R–Comet Sea Star, Linckia multifora, showing a four arm regeneration growing from the stump of a 'parent' arm. Please see below for more information.

RM2E1B199–Comet Sea Star, Linckia multifora, showing a four arm regeneration growing from the stump of a 'parent' arm. Please see below for more information.

Comet Sea Star, Linckia multifora, showing a five arm regeneration growing from the stump of a 'parent' arm. Please see below for more information. Stock Photo

RMGP9N6B–Comet Sea Star, Linckia multifora, showing a five arm regeneration growing from the stump of a 'parent' arm. Please see below for more information.

RMM86PJD–Comet Sea Star, Linckia multifora, showing a four arm regeneration growing from the stump of a 'parent' arm. Please see below for more information.

RMM86PJJ–Comet Sea Star, Linckia multifora, showing a four arm regeneration growing from the stump of a 'parent' arm. Please see below for more information.

RMEJPHHW–Luzon Sea Star, Echinaster luzonicus, showing a five arm regeneration growing from the stump of a 'parent' arm. Please see below for more information.

RMJHWAJ1–Luzon Sea Star, Echinaster luzonicus, showing a five arm regeneration growing from the stump of a 'parent' arm. Please see below for more information.

Starfish regenerating arm Stock Photos and Images

Starfish regenerating arm Stock Photos and Images

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