Starfish
Slow-moving, star-shaped grazers found on rocks, sand, and reef rubble. Red and orange species are common in the Med; tropical reefs host blue and crown-of-thorns varieties. They look harmless but crown-of-thorns spines are venomous — admire without handling.
Last updated April 2026
Multipore sea starLinckia multifora1 photos
A slender-armed tropical sea star of Indo-Pacific reefs, variably mottled red, orange and grey, able to shed and regrow single arms to reproduce.

© Jouni Kuisma
Leach's sea starLeiaster leachi1 photos
A tropical starfish with smooth, slightly plump arms in orange to red tones. Often found on rubble and coral slopes in the Red Sea and Indo-Pacific.
Slow-moving grazer on reef rubble — easy to photograph but handle with care as any starfish.

© Jouni Kuisma
Every dive has a story. Share yours.
Log your dives - notes, photos, conditions and the marine life you saw - and share them as one public diver profile. What you share helps the next diver, too.
Log every detail
Depth, duration, conditions, gear, buddy, notes — all in one place. Import from Suunto and other dive computers.
Track marine life
Record species sightings on each dive. Build a personal catalogue of everything you've seen underwater.
Your public dive profile
Share your dive history, stats, and experiences with a profile page you control. Show the world where you've been.