Common Starfish Collection

High magnification photo of the spines of a Common starfish (Asterias rubens). Gulen, Bergen, Norway. North Sea, North East Atlantic Ocean

Plumose anemones (Metridium senile) and common starfish (Asterias rubens) beneath the sun in a Norwegian Fjord. Gulen, Bergen, Norway. North East Atlantic Ocean

Sea star (Asterias rubens) on kelp, Vevang, Norway, Atlantic Ocean

Common starfish (Asterias rubens) with pink encrusting algae, Farne Islands, Northumberland, UK, North Sea

Two Starfish, on the aquarium glass, showing their undersides at London Zoo in March 1925
3245188 Two Starfish, on the aquarium glass, showing their undersides at London Zoo in March 1925 (b/w photo) by Bond, Frederick William (1887-1942)

Echinoderms, c. 1860 (colour litho)
1109874 Echinoderms, c.1860 (colour litho) by German School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: From A Naturgeschichte des TierreichsA (Natural History of the Animal Kingdom)

Starfish (Asterias rubens) below kelp in the typical scenery in Thorshofn Bay, north Iceland. North Atlantic Ocean

Starfish of Motukiekie Beach, near Punakaiki, west coast of South Island, New Zealand, Pacific

Common Starfish (Asterias rubens) and Common Cockle (Cerastoderma edule) on the beach, The Netherlands, Noord-Holland

Common Starfish (Asteroidea), internal anatomy, cross-section

Illustration of kelp, starfish, sea anemone, and tube coral

Common Starfish or Common Sea Star -Asterias rubens-, White Sea, Karelia, Arctic, Russia

Five Starfish (Asterias rubens), close up

Seahorse, Sea Urchins, Seaweed, Seashells, Starfish on sand, close up

Selection of Starfish (Asteroidea), Bloody Henry Starfish, Red Cushion Starfish, Common Starfish (Asterias rubens)

Common starfish C017 / 8442
Common starfish (Asterias rubens) on rocks at low tide. Starfish are echinoderms which usually have five arms. They move by means of numerous short tubular feet, which end in suction discs

Common starfish on oarweed
Common starfish (Asterias rubens) on oarweed (Laminaria digitata). Photographed in the North Sea, near St. Abbs, Scotland, UK

Common starfish feeding
Common starfish (Asterias rubens) feeding. The common starfish preys on other echinoderms, worms and molluscs. It is widespread in the north-east Atlantic and is common around Britain and Ireland

Common starfish feet. Close-up of the tip of a common starfishs (Asterias rubens) leg, showing a number of its tube feet. These tube feet are part of a water vascular system that aids in locomotion

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The common starfish, scientifically known as Asterias rubens, is a fascinating creature found in various marine environments across the globe. One such habitat is depicted in an enchanting image of Plumose anemones (Metridium senile) and common starfish beneath the surface of the Atlantic Ocean in Vevang, Norway. Another captivating snapshot captures a sea star resting on kelp off the coast of Farne Islands, adorned with delicate pink encrusting algae. Even back in 1925, these mesmerizing creatures were captivating visitors at London Zoo, where two starfish showcased their undersides against the aquarium glass. In a stunning lithograph from around 1860, we get a glimpse into the intricate beauty of echinoderms like our beloved common starfish. A high magnification photo reveals intricate details of its spines - a testament to nature's artistry. Thorshofn Bay in north Iceland provides us with picturesque scenery featuring this magnificent species below kelp - truly a sight to behold. On Motukiekie Beach near Punakaiki on New Zealand's west coast lies another haven for these incredible creatures. But it's not just about aesthetics; common starfish play crucial roles within their ecosystems. A striking image showcases them alongside Common Cockles (Cerastoderma edule) on a sandy beach - highlighting their interconnectedness and importance for maintaining balance. Delving deeper into their anatomy through cross-sections reveals hidden wonders that make up these asteroidean marvels. An illustration brings together other inhabitants of their habitats: kelp forests, sea anemones, and tube coral - showcasing biodiversity at its finest. Finally, we journey to Russia's Arctic region where white seas meet Karelia and witness our resilient stars thriving even amidst harsh conditions. Whether they are nestled among vibrant plumose anemones or adorning themselves with encrusting algae undersea, the common starfish - Asterias rubens.