Search Results
Your search yielded 217 images
-
Wrasse, Carpenter's f...jpg
Carpenter's flasher wrasse with female...
-
Wrasse, Carpenter's f...jpg
Carpenter's flasher wrasse with female...
-
Wrasse, Carpenter's f...jpg
Carpenter's flasher wrasse with female...
-
Wrasse, Carpenter's F...jpg
Wrasse, Carpenter's Flasher Wrasse flirting...
-
Wrasse, Carpenter's F...jpg
Wrasse, Carpenter's Flasher Wrasse flirting...
-
Wrasse, Carpenter's F...jpg
Wrasse, Carpenter's Flasher Wrasse flirting...
-
Wrasse, Carpenter's F...jpg
Wrasse, McCosker's Flasher Wrasse 5-15-22-5403
-
Wrasse, Carpenter's F...jpg
Wrasse, McCosker's Flasher Wrasse 5-15-22-5403
-
![Anemone fish w Parasite; Cymothoa exigua; or the tongue-eating louse; is a parasitic crustacean of the family Cymothoidae. This parasite enters fish through the gills; and then attaches itself at the base of the fish's tongue. The female attaches to the tongue and the male attaches on the gill arches beneath and behind the female. Females are 8–29 millimetres (0.3–1.1 in) long and 4–14 mm (0.16–0.55 in) in maximum width. Males are approximately 7.5–15 mm (0.3–0.6 in) long and 3–7 mm (0.12–0.28 in) wide.[1] The parasite destroys the fish's tongue; and then attaches itself to the stub of what was once its tongue and becomes the fish's new tongue.[2]; Lembeh Straits; Sulawesi Sea; Indonesia; Amazing Underwater Photography; (Parasite info from Wikipedia)](https://www.niteflightphoto.com/img-get/I0000JPzvSF60H3k/t/150/I0000JPzvSF60H3k.jpg)
Anemonefish with Para...jpg
Anemonefish with Parasite in mouth 5-28-13-869
-
![Anemone fish w Parasite; Cymothoa exigua; or the tongue-eating louse; is a parasitic crustacean of the family Cymothoidae. This parasite enters fish through the gills; and then attaches itself at the base of the fish's tongue. The female attaches to the tongue and the male attaches on the gill arches beneath and behind the female. Females are 8–29 millimetres (0.3–1.1 in) long and 4–14 mm (0.16–0.55 in) in maximum width. Males are approximately 7.5–15 mm (0.3–0.6 in) long and 3–7 mm (0.12–0.28 in) wide.[1] The parasite destroys the fish's tongue; and then attaches itself to the stub of what was once its tongue and becomes the fish's new tongue.[2]; Lembeh Straits; Sulawesi Sea; Indonesia; Amazing Underwater Photography; (Parasite info from Wikipedia)](https://www.niteflightphoto.com/img-get/I0000RQMmMid8TOM/t/150/I0000RQMmMid8TOM.jpg)
Anemone fish w Parasi...jpg
Anemone fish w Parasite & Eggs 5-28-972
-
![Anemone fish w Parasite; Cymothoa exigua; or the tongue-eating louse; is a parasitic crustacean of the family Cymothoidae. This parasite enters fish through the gills; and then attaches itself at the base of the fish's tongue. The female attaches to the tongue and the male attaches on the gill arches beneath and behind the female. Females are 8–29 millimetres (0.3–1.1 in) long and 4–14 mm (0.16–0.55 in) in maximum width. Males are approximately 7.5–15 mm (0.3–0.6 in) long and 3–7 mm (0.12–0.28 in) wide.[1] The parasite destroys the fish's tongue; and then attaches itself to the stub of what was once its tongue and becomes the fish's new tongue.[2]; Lembeh Straits; Sulawesi Sea; Indonesia; Amazing Underwater Photography; (Parasite info from Wikipedia)](https://www.niteflightphoto.com/img-get/I0000WGgANI72Fgc/t/150/I0000WGgANI72Fgc.jpg)
Anemone fish w Parasi...jpg
Anemone fish w Parasite & Eggs 5-28-972
-
3 White Rhinos 8-17-2...jpg
3 White Rhinos 8-17-24-3531
-
Elephant family 8-13-...jpg
Elephant family 8-13-24-2721
-
![Paper Nautilus with Seahorse on sargassum weed on black water dive, Gulfstream current.The argonauts (genus Argonauta, the only extant genus in the family Argonautidae) are a group of pelagic octopuses. They are also called paper nautiluses, referring to the paper-thin eggcase that females secrete. This structure lacks the gas-filled chambers present in chambered nautilus shells and is not a true cephalopod shell, but rather an evolutionary innovation unique to the genus Argonauta.[1] It is used as a brood chamber and for trapped surface air to maintain buoyancy. It was once speculated that the argonauts did not manufacture their own eggcases but instead borrowed them from other organisms, in the manner of hermit crabs. Experiments by pioneering marine biologist Jeanne Villepreux-Power in the early 19th century disproved this hypothesis, as Villepreux-Power was able to successfully rear argonaut young and observe the development of their shells](https://www.niteflightphoto.com/img-get/I0000YWVw2UIOu2s/t/150/I0000YWVw2UIOu2s.jpg)
Seahorse and Paper Na...jpg
Seahorse and Paper Nautilus -sargassum...
-
Paper Nautilus female...jpg
Paper nautilus female 6-6-19-7413cr
-
Female Paper Nautilus...jpg
Female Paper Nautilus in Salp 5-19-22-6872
-
Anemone fish w Parasi...jpg
Anemone fish w Parasite 5-27-13-774
-
Paper nautilus and Se...jpg
Seahorse and Paper nautilus -sargassum...
-
Paper Nautilus female...jpg
Paper Nautilus 6-6-19-7420
-
Anthias, Redfin femal...jpg
Anthias, Redfin female 4-5-24-1622
Refine Search
