It was heavy rain over the north part of Singapore around 3.30pm. Don't want to loose another tidal walk opportunity during low tide, I proceed to Changi as usual. The weather is good on the way to Changi.
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This is the first sea star that we saw near the sandy area. Not sure if this is a biscuit or crown star. 
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The length from arm to arm is only about 2.5cm
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There are lots of brittle star too...
A white sea urchin (Salmacis sphaeroides)
Red spiny urchin (Prionocidaris bispinosa)
This shell is a bit too small for this beautiful hermit crab.
Sea cucumber
Another beatiful pink sea cucumber
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and more of them...
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I didn't really go and look for nudi, especially after the sighting of the big Kalinga ornata nudibranch. I spent most of my time explaining the ecosystem, the tidal changes and how we can help to keep the sea shore alive so that we can always come back and see the living shore for many more years to my young visitor.
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