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Banded Sea Snake or Krait swimming underwater
Banded Sea Snake Laticauda colubrina on a outer reef swimming to surface, looking for fresh water. Sea Snakes need to drink fresh water and regularly come onto land for that purpose. \nThe Banded Sea Snake Laticauda colubrina occurs in tropical Indo-Pacific. \nMales maximum length 88 cm, females 142 cm. \nThe Banded Sea Snake is often seen in large numbers in the company of hunting parties of giant trevally (Caranx ignobilis) and goatfish. Their cooperative hunting technique is similar to that of the moray eel, with the Snakes flushing out prey from narrow crevices and holes. \nTriton Bay, Kaimana Regency, West Papua Province, Indonesia, \n3°55'0.7321 S 134°6'7.7298 E
Sea Krait, Yellow Lipped Sea Krait, Banded Sea Krait under water surface  with reflections , Bali
TOMAN FISH Channa micropeltes
A sea snake investigates
Seahorse in the water at a night dive. Incredible colors. Surreal. The sea horse is like a chameleon but in the sea, it blends in with the environment and can change color when it needs.
A Banded sea krait, Laticauda colubrina, swims along a shallow limestone wall in Raja Ampat's rock islands. This highly venomous sea snake can hold its breath for up to about 20 minutes.
These garden eels are hovering over the sandy bottom of their aquarium.
Banded sea snake
Banded Sea Snake Laticauda colubrina on a outer reef near surface, looking for fresh water. Sea Snakes need to drink fresh water and regularly come onto land for that purpose. The Banded Sea Snake Laticauda colubrina occurs in tropical Indo-Pacific. Males maximum length 88 cm, females 142 cm. The Banded Sea Snake is often seen in large numbers in the company of hunting parties of giant trevally (Caranx ignobilis) and goatfish. Their cooperative hunting technique is similar to that of the moray eel, with the Snakes flushing out prey from narrow crevices and holes. \nTriton Bay, Kaimana Regency, West Papua Province, Indonesia, 3°55'0.7321 S 134°6'7.7298 E.
Banded Sea Snake or Krait swimming underwater, hunting on coral reef
Turtles and fish swim in the aquarium
Water worm
Sea creature
A sea snake (Banded sea krait) is in the process of hunting, a night shot, Panglao, Philippines
Tuxedo Cat in Eynsford, England. Female kitten watching fish in an aquarium.
One Banded Sea Krait (Laticauda colubrina) close-up underwater.  Also known as yellow-lipped sea krait and colubrine sea krait. This highly venomous sea snake feeds on small fish and eels.  It must breathe air and so comes to the surface frequently, before swimming back onto the reef. The location is Phi Phi islands, Andaman Sea, Krabi, Thailand.
A young Banded sea krait, Laticauda colubrina, swims in Raja Ampat, Indonesia. This highly venomous reptile is relatively docile and is common throughout the tropical western Pacific region.
Detail of Snowflake moray Echidna Nebula inside amphora
A Banded Sea Snake Laticauda colubrina hunting in a Fire Coral reef, checking every hole and every crevice, systematically, for quite a long time. The Banded Sea Snake Laticauda colubrina occurs in tropical Indo-Pacific. Males maimum length 88 cm, females 142 cm. The Banded Sea Snake is often seen in large numbers in the company of hunting parties of giant trevally (Caranx ignobilis) and goatfish. Their cooperative hunting technique is similar to that of the moray eel, with the Snakes flushing out prey from narrow crevices and holes. Sea Snakes need to drink fresh water and regularly come onto land for that purpose. A Tiger Cowrie Cypraea tigris, a Jewel Damsel Plectroglyphidodon lacrymatus and a Common Lionfish Pterois volitans are there too. Fire Corals Millepora sp. are not true corals, but members of the Cnidaria phylum, a member of the class Hydrozoa and more closely related to jellyfish. East Moyo Island, Sumbawa, Indonesia, 8°15'42\
Pangio kuhlii in an aquarium among plants
Close up shot of garden eels coming out of the sand in an aquarium.
Banded Sea Krait
Wolf-eel
Paris aquarium, France, headstander, Leporinus affinis, is a species of Leporinus widely found in the Amazon River basin in South America. This species can reach a length of 30.0 centimetres
Various tropical fish in the aquarium
Banded Sea Krait (Laticauda Colubrina) on the ground in the filipino sea January 27,2015
Ringed Pipefish Dunckerocampus dactyliophorus (Doryrhamphus dactyliophorus no longer accepted) occurs in the tropical Indo-Pacific from the Red Sea and East Africa to Samoa, north to Japan, south to Australia in a depth range from 5-59m, max. length 19cm. The ovoviviparous species inhabits tide pools, lagoons, and outer reef slopes. Ringed Pipefishes are found in caves and crevices. The species feeds on small invertebrates. The male carries the eggs in a brood pouch which is found under the tail. \nBanda Neira Island, Indonesia, \n4°31'20.574 S 129°53'55.134 E, at 2m depth (unusually shallow!) by night
macro photography of a detail of a white and black sea snake
White nudibranch eggs.  Close up Abstract.  Exploring and enjoying Beautiful Sea Life macro .  Underwater scene at clear mediterranean sea.  Scuba diver point of view. Greece Europe. Underwater photography
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