Show Navigation

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 48 images found }

Loading ()...

  • Peacock Flounder (Bothus mancus) - Indonesia
    3597 28 Apr 2011.JPG
  • White-eyed moray eels are relatively common in Indonesia and feed on small fish and crustaceans.  They can be found inhabiting an assortment of habitats from rubble to reef
    2695 18 Apr 2011.JPG
  • An unusual member of the Scorpionfish family that is rarely observed.  Colours can vary from purple, brown and white to red and yellow.  A bottom dweller that uses stealth and ambush tactics to capture its prey
    2991 21 Apr 2011.JPG
  • 3447 27 Apr 2011.JPG
  • Relatively common nudibranch growing to 4 cm
    2835 19 Apr 2011.JPG
  • An unusual member of the Scorpionfish family that is rarely observed.  Colours can vary from purple, brown and white to red and yellow.  A bottom dweller that uses stealth and ambush tactics to capture its prey
    2602 17 Apr 2011.JPG
  • Usually in pairs, these colourful gobies main habitat is shallow water reef structures
    2543 17 Apr 2011.JPG
  • The painted frogfish is similar to the warty frogfish, however, the warts are less pronounced and lacking in juvenile.  A lay and wait ambush predator frogfish will sit for hours at a time waiting for prey to swim past.  Several colour variations are known
    3031 21 Apr 2011.jpg
  • 2977 21 Apr 2011.JPG
  • 2943 21 Apr 2011.JPG
  • An unusual member of the Scorpionfish family that is rarely observed.  A bottom dweller that uses stealth and ambush tactics to capture its prey
    2626 17 Apr 2011.JPG
  • An unusual member of the Scorpionfish family that is rarely observed.  A bottom dweller that uses stealth and ambush tactics to capture its prey
    2675 18 Apr 2011.JPG
  • An unusual member of the Scorpionfish family that is rarely observed.  Colours can vary from purple, brown and white to red and yellow.  A bottom dweller that uses stealth and ambush tactics to capture its prey
    2602 17 Apr 2011.JPG
  • 3554 28 Apr 2011.JPG
  • This squat lobster, the size if a 10 cent piece (US quarter) is purple with darker purple spots on the carapace and legs.  The chelipeds have numerous sharp spines covering them and the animal is densely covered with white coloured bristles.  Found in the folds of sponges.  Several colour variations.  Length to approximately 1.4 cm
    3422 27 Apr 2011.JPG
  • 3162 24 Apr 2011.JPG
  • An unusual member of the Scorpionfish family that is rarely observed.  Colours can vary from purple, brown and white to red and yellow.  A bottom dweller that uses stealth and ambush tactics to capture its prey
    2717 18 Apr 2011.JPG
  • An unusual member of the Scorpionfish family that is rarely observed.  Colours can vary from purple, brown and white to red and yellow.  A bottom dweller that uses stealth and ambush tactics to capture its prey
    2713 18 Apr 2011.JPG
  • This species is unusual for its ability to obtain nutrients through photosynthesis from symbiotic zooxanthellae that are shown as the darker brown spots.  Its large flattened cerata are often referred to as solar panels.  It feeds upon leather corals and grows to 14 cm
    2642 17 Apr 2011.JPG
  • This species is unusual for its ability to obtain nutrients through photosynthesis from symbiotic zooxanthellae that are shown as the darker brown spots.  Its large flattened cerata are often referred to as solar panels.  It feeds upon leather corals and grows to 14 cm
    2641 17 Apr 2011.JPG
  • Found in variable colours ranging from yellow, white, black and brown to red, pink and yellow
    2630 17 Apr 2011.JPG
  • An unusual member of the Scorpionfish family that is rarely observed.  Colours can vary from purple, brown and white to red and yellow.  A bottom dweller that uses stealth and ambush tactics to capture its prey
    2618 17 Apr 2011.JPG
  • An unusual member of the Scorpionfish family that is rarely observed.  Colours can vary from purple, brown and white to red and yellow.  A bottom dweller that uses stealth and ambush tactics to capture its prey
    2718 18 Apr 2011.JPG
  • An unusual member of the Scorpionfish family that is rarely observed.  A bottom dweller that uses stealth and ambush tactics to capture its prey
    2626 17 Apr 2011.JPG
  • White-eyed moray eels are relatively common in Indonesia and feed on small fish and crustaceans.  They can be found inhabiting an assortment of habitats from rubble to reef
    3589 28 Apr 2011.JPG
  • 2863 19 Apr 2011.JPG
  • There are many colour variants with this species.  Grows to a length of 6 cm
    2665 18 Apr 2011.JPG
  • Found in variable colours ranging from yellow, white, black and brown to red, pink and yellow
    2631 17 Apr 2011.JPG
  • A common Pacific specie which flaps the front of its skirt up and down when moving.  Highly variable in colour, this nudibranch grows to a length of 5 cm
    3348 26 Apr 2011.JPG
  • 2900 20 Apr 2011.JPG
  • Lionfish are voracious predators belonging to the scorpionfish family.  The distinctly striped fish uses its long venomous and often feathered fins in such as a way that they appear almost memorising.  Once a prey is sighted, the lionfish will slowly approach and then at the last minute open its cavernous mouth and dart forward with amazing speed.  The opening of the mouth and movement creates a vacuum which sucks into the mouth any unsuspecting prey.  All fifteen species of lionfish (Pterois sp) are venomous
    2723 18 Apr 2011.JPG
  • An unusual member of the Scorpionfish family that is rarely observed.  Colours can vary from purple, brown and white to red and yellow.  A bottom dweller that uses stealth and ambush tactics to capture its prey
    2994 21 Apr 2011.JPG
  • An unusual member of the Scorpionfish family that is rarely observed.  Colours can vary from purple, brown and white to red and yellow.  A bottom dweller that uses stealth and ambush tactics to capture its prey
    2717 18 Apr 2011.JPG
  • 3223 25 Apr 2011.JPG
  • Usually found solitary or in pairs in coastal and lagoon reefs, these fish can sport differing colour variations (pink, brown, green, red, purple).  The colour of the pipefish usually mimics the area in which it lives and hunts
    2987 21 Apr 2011.JPG
  • An unusual member of the Scorpionfish family that is rarely observed.  A bottom dweller that uses stealth and ambush tactics to capture its prey
    2675 18 Apr 2011.JPG
  • An unusual member of the Scorpionfish family that is rarely observed.  Colours can vary from purple, brown and white to red and yellow.  A bottom dweller that uses stealth and ambush tactics to capture its prey
    2713 18 Apr 2011.JPG
  • The painted frogfish is similar to the warty frogfish, however, the warts are less pronounced and lacking in juvenile.  A lay and wait ambush predator frogfish will sit for hours at a time waiting for prey to swim past.  Several colour variations are known
    3036 21 Apr 2011.jpg
  • A common Pacific specie which flaps the front of its skirt up and down when moving.  Highly variable in colour, this nudibranch grows to a length of 5 cm
    3339 26 Apr 2011.JPG
  • Usually found solitary or in pairs in coastal and lagoon reefs, these fish can sport differing colour variations (pink, brown, green, red, purple).  The colour of the pipefish usually mimics the area in which it lives and hunts
    2988 21 Apr 2011.JPG
  • An unusual member of the Scorpionfish family that is rarely observed.  Colours can vary from purple, brown and white to red and yellow.  A bottom dweller that uses stealth and ambush tactics to capture its prey
    2618 17 Apr 2011.JPG
  • 3561 28 Apr 2011.JPG
  • An unusual member of the Scorpionfish family that is rarely observed.  Colours can vary from purple, brown and white to red and yellow.  A bottom dweller that uses stealth and ambush tactics to capture its prey
    2994 21 Apr 2011.JPG
  • Lionfish are voracious predators belonging to the scorpionfish family.  The distinctly striped fish uses its long venomous and often feathered fins in such as a way that they appear almost memorising.  Once a prey is sighted, the lionfish will slowly approach and then at the last minute open its cavernous mouth and dart forward with amazing speed.  The opening of the mouth and movement creates a vacuum which sucks into the mouth any unsuspecting prey.  All fifteen species of lionfish (Pterois sp) are venomous
    2723 18 Apr 2011.JPG
  • 5844 17 Dec 2004 G5.jpg
  • 1375 02 Nov 2010.jpg
  • 0213 10 Jan 2006 20D.jpg
  • 4225 05 May 2011.JPG
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x

ANASPIDES PHOTOGRAPHY Iain D. Williams

  • Photo Archive
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area
  • Portfolio
  • Contact
  • About Iain D. Williams
  • Anaspides Photography - Blog
  • Anaspides Photography - Website
  • Photograph Details