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  • anaspides-idw-4423-26-aug-2008.jpg
  • An observation tower, a remnant of the cold war era when observation posts and radar establishments were functional in the high Arctic regions in Canada.  A bear cage can be seen below the tower
    4325 23 Nov 2009.JPG
  • Geologist Andrew Ezzy observes sedimentary structures in Triassic Sandstone at Buckland, Tasmania, Australia
    9815 20 Jul 2014 .jpg
  • The giant shrimpgoby can often be observed in mud and silt environments where it constructs a burrow in the soft substrate.  Gobies rarely venture far from their burrow and prefer to wait for prey to come within striking distance of their burrow
    3024 23 mar 2007.JPG
  • The giant shrimpgoby can often be observed in mud and silt environments where it constructs a burrow in the soft substrate.  Gobies rarely venture far from their burrow and prefer to wait for prey to come within striking distance of their burrow
    3024 23 mar 2007.JPG
  • The gorgeous shrimpgoby occupies a  burrow constructed in the sand.  They have excellent eyesight and are often observed living in association with an almost blind shrimp
    5224 06 apr 2007.JPG
  • The giant shrimpgoby can often be observed in mud and silt environments where it constructs a burrow in the soft substrate.  Gobies rarely venture far from their burrow and prefer to wait for prey to come within striking distance of their burrow
    2745 22 mar 2007.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
  • 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
  • At certain times of the year and places, and during certain phases of their lives, scalloped hammerheads form very large schools, sometimes counting hundreds of individuals.  Some populations remain stationary; others clearly wander, migrating in the direction of the poles in summer. Some sexually-related migrations have also been observed, e.g. females who undertake migrations during particular periods of their sexual development.
    9604-22-Oct-2010-anaspides-idw.JPG
  • Distinctly ornamented rock wallaby once very common in inland areas of mainland Australia, however, now uncommon due to over hunting in the 1800's and early 1900's. competition for land (agriculture) and introduced animals.   Small populations can be observed in remote regions.  Natural predator is the Wedge Tailed Eagle.  During the day wallabies remain hidden along steep cliffs and overhangs, only coming to browse along watercourses during the early morning and late afternoon
    5884 16 sep 2017.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.  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
    2713 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
    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
    2602 17 Apr 2011.JPG
  • At certain times of the year and places, and during certain phases of their lives, scalloped hammerheads form very large schools, sometimes counting hundreds of individuals.  Some populations remain stationary; others clearly wander, migrating in the direction of the poles in summer. Some sexually-related migrations have also been observed, e.g. females who undertake migrations during particular periods of their sexual development.
    9605-22-Oct-2010-anaspides-idw.JPG
  • At certain times of the year and places, and during certain phases of their lives, scalloped hammerheads form very large schools, sometimes counting hundreds of individuals.  Some populations remain stationary; others clearly wander, migrating in the direction of the poles in summer. Some sexually-related migrations have also been observed, e.g. females who undertake migrations during particular periods of their sexual development.
    9598-22-Oct-2010-anaspides-idw.JPG
  • Rough texture and black-rimmed rhinophores are characteristic of this species.  Often observed feeding on blue sponge Haliclona sp.  Also known from temperate waters, however, specimens never attain the size of those found in tropical waters.   Length 5 cm
    4315 06 May 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
  • The size of a rice grain, these miniature sea horses live their lives on sea fans usually below 20 m. There are several colour variations and their camouflage makes them almost impossible to observe
    1469 02 Nov 2010.JPG
  • The size of a rice grain, these miniature sea horses live their lives on sea fans usually below 20 m. There are several colour variations and their camouflage makes them almost impossible to observe
    1464 02 Nov 2010.JPG
  • The size of a rice grain, these miniature sea horses live their lives on sea fans usually below 20 m. There are several colour variations and their camouflage makes them almost impossible to observe
    1458 02 Nov 2010-2.JPG
  • At certain times of the year and places, and during certain phases of their lives, scalloped hammerheads form very large schools, sometimes counting hundreds of individuals.  Some populations remain stationary; others clearly wander, migrating in the direction of the poles in summer. Some sexually-related migrations have also been observed, e.g. females who undertake migrations during particular periods of their sexual development.
    9599-22-Oct-2010-anaspides-idw.JPG
  • Distinctly ornamented rock wallaby once very common in inland areas of mainland Australia, however, now uncommon due to over hunting in the 1800's and early 1900's. competition for land (agriculture) and introduced animals.   Small populations can be observed in remote regions.  Natural predator is the Wedge Tailed Eagle.  During the day wallabies remain hidden along steep cliffs and overhangs, only coming to browse along watercourses during the early morning and late afternoon
    5423 15 sep 2007.jpg
  • Rough texture and black-rimmed rhinophores are characteristic of this species.  Often observed feeding on blue sponge Haliclona sp.  Also known from temperate waters, however, specimens never attain the size of those found in tropical waters.   Length 5 cm
    4316 06 May 2011.JPG
  • Vogelsang High Camp located in the High Sierras in the Cathedral Range in Yosemite National Park.  A glacial erratic can be observed in the foreground.  Erratics are large boulders that have been moved and deposited away from their origin by glacial activity
    0970 08 Jul 2009.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
  • 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
  • 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
  • The size of a rice grain, these miniature sea horses live their lives on sea fans usually below 20 m. There are several colour variations and their camouflage makes them almost impossible to observe
    1474 02 Nov 2010.JPG
  • The size of a rice grain, these miniature sea horses live their lives on sea fans usually below 20 m. There are several colour variations and their camouflage makes them almost impossible to observe
    1458 02 Nov 2010.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.  A bottom dweller that uses stealth and ambush tactics to capture its prey
    2675 18 Apr 2011.JPG
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ANASPIDES PHOTOGRAPHY Iain D. Williams

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