Todays #seaoddity a shovel nosed shark, guitar fish, a skate or ray washed ashore on a huge tide #gerroa #7milebeachnationalpark
A #seaoddity a really smelly wave of dead “beings” which I’ve never seen before. Unless anyone else knows better, I am calling it whalepoo
Another #seaoddity a jellyfish washed ashore at 7-mile beach.
Jelly Blubber

The Jelly Blubber is the most commonly encountered jellyfish along the Australian eastern coast and large swarms sometimes appear in estuarine waters.

The Australian Museum
These sea beings #Bluebottles sting! https://www.australiangeographic.com.au/topics/wildlife/2016/11/australian-bluebottles/ not uncommon our beaches, this is a rather large raft #nature #seaoddity
The low-down on common bluebottles

From where they live and what they eat, to how to treat a sting – everything you need to know about these most unwelcome summer visitors at the beach.

Australian Geographic
Goosedneck barnacles another #seaoddity . This being rolled up onto the sand dune during a big sea. Photo take Seven Mile beach Gerroa, Australia. Magnify to look at the stalks, just incredible
This curious imprint left by a resting string ray #seaoddity photo taken Whitehaven beach, Whitsunday National Park, Australia