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A Leopard Flounder (Bothus pantherinus) in the Red Sea, Egypt

Sole fish isolated on white background (Solea solea)

monter fish from the deep ocean isolated on the black background

$Tasselled Wobbegong Eucrossorhinus dasypogon occurs in Eastern Indonesia, Papua New Guinea and Northern Australia. This ovoviviparous species can reach more than 3.5m length, common length is less than 2m. The tough skin is used sometimes for leather. \nTasselled Wobbegong is threatened by extensive coral reef habitat destruction (pollution and dynamite fishing), as well as expanding fisheries. A considerable section of its habitat is protected in the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park. \nThe species is primarily nocturnal. This specimen was encountered at 3m depth during night time. \nTriton Bay, Kaimana Regency, Indonesia, 3°56'18.2099 S 134°7'10.8768 E at 3m depth$

Photo of pair of Tautog or Blackfish caught off the coast of Ocean City Maryland during a winter fishing trip. These fish are very good eating and a common catch off of headboats along the mid-atlantic coast of the United States.

$Dead stingray fish on the shore watered by small waves on coast of Arabic sea in Oman. Arabian Banded Whipray: Maculabatis randalli\nFamily: Dasyatidae.$

upper teeth of great white shark, Carcharodon carcharias

Prepared Sea Bass Fish - white background.

picture of monkfish in front of white background

A Marbled Torpedo Ray (Torpedo marmorata) in the Red Sea, Egypt

$Tasselled Wobbegong Eucrossorhinus dasypogon occurs in Eastern Indonesia, Papua New Guinea and Northern Australia. This ovoviviparous species can reach more than 3.5m length, common length is less than 2m. The tough skin is used sometimes for leather. \nTasselled Wobbegong is threatened by extensive coral reef habitat destruction (pollution and dynamite fishing), as well as expanding fisheries. A considerable section of its habitat is protected in the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park. \nThe species is primarily nocturnal. Usually, by burrowing into the sand and with sand on its fins, the sharks outline becomes almost completely invisible to prey. This specimen was encountered at 4m depth during night time just when leaving the bottom. The scare at the pectoral fin of this specimen is distinctive.\nTriton Bay, Kaimana Regency, Indonesia, 3°56'17.7941 S 134°7'10.2802 E at 4m depth$

Fish Stargazer hiding in the sand on the sea floor

Cabezon, Scorpaenichthys marmoratus, California Coast, Family Cottidae.

latimeria fish isolated on the black background

$Taken on Mobile Device.\nMarket - retail space close-up fresh ocean fish in store$

A Wobbegong Shark in Raja Ampat in Indonesia

An Atlantic Goliath Grouper (Epinephelus itajara) in Jupiter, Florida, USA

Psetta maxima (Turbot Fish) on white background

$A small school of One Spot Snappers Lutjanus monostigma under a rock overhang covered with owergrown with Orange Cup Coral Tubastraea coccinea is followed by a Longface Emperor Lethrinus olivaceus. A Common Bluestripe Snapper Lutjanus kasmira is at the bottom, a Cleaner Wrasse Labroides dimidiatus at the left side and a lot of Anthias and Damselfishes all over. \nOnespot Snapper Lutjanus monostigma occurs in the Indo-Pacific from East Africa to the Marquesas and Line Islands, north th the Ryukyu Islands, south to Australia, max. length 60cm, common 50cm. Adults inhabit coral reef areas, usually close to shelter in the form of caves, large coral formations or wreckage. The species occurs usually solitary; occasionally in small groups.\nLongface Emperor Lethrinus olivaceus in the Indo-West Pacific from the Red Sea and East Africa to Samoa and Polynesia, north to the Ryukyu Islands in a depth range from 1-185m, max, length 100cm, common 70cm. It is a reef-associated and non migratory species. \nOrange Cup Coral Tubastraea coccinea occurs in tropical and subtropical Western Atlantic and Indo-Pacific in a depth range from 1-37m. This large-polyp stony coral is not a reef building species. The coral extends beautiful translucent tentacles at night. Tubastraea coccinea does not contain zooxanthellae in its tissues as many tropical corals do, allowing it to grow in complete darkness as long as it can capture enough food.\nTriton Bay, Kaimana Regency, Indonesia, 4°0'48.6443 S 134°12'13.8132 E at 10m depth$

BIG STONEFISH SWIMMING IN CORAL REEF DURING NIGHT

Underwater photography beauty deep sea, Red scorpionfish fish, Scorpaena scrofa, poisonous fish, fish with poisonous fin spines. and red ascidiacea tunicate Halocynthia papillosa, reef Sea life. Scuba diver point of view

geography cone shell, Conus geographus, hunting at night, Lady Elliot Island, Great Barrier Reef Marine Park, South Pacific Ocean, Queensland, Australia

Fishes in big aquarium: a spooky wolf fish with open mouth and broken teeth

Free Images: "bestof:Lobatus gigas from Isla Margarita.jpg en Lobatus gigas from Isla Margarita Synonyms Strombus gigas Linnaeus 1758 original combination Eustrombus gigas Linnaeus"

Old house typical of the island of Margarita.jpg

Religión en Isla Margarita, Valle del Espíritu Santo.jpg

Wyndham Isla Margarita Concorde hotel.jpg

Nature in Isla Margarita, Nueva Esparta, Venezuela 09.jpg

Colonial House of Isla Margarita 121.JPG

Old Colonial House in Isla Margarita.JPG

La Restinga Lagoon in Isla Margarita.jpg

Panoramic view of La Asunción, Isla Margarita.jpg

Panoramic view of El Morro, Isla Margarita.jpg

Cueva de la bruja, El Valle, Isla Margarita.jpg

Donax striatus Linnaeus, 1767 in Margarita Island 2.jpg

Shipyard Craft Chacachacare, Margarita Island.jpg

Pata e Cabra Food in Margarita island.jpg

Anacardium occidentale from Margarita island.jpg

Abelmoschus esculentus in Margarita Island.jpg

Las Guevaras Sunset, Margarita Island.jpg

Cassis madagascariensis from Margarita Island.jpg

Church in Las Cabreras, Margarita Island.jpg

Girl in Las Guevaras, Margarita island.jpg

Typical house in El Maco, Margarita Island.jpg

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Parkinsonia praecox from Margarita Island.jpg

Endangered species Iguana Iguana from Margarita Island.jpg

Old Colonial House from Margarita Island.jpg

Colonial House in La Guardia, Margarita Island.jpg

Colonial House in Margarita Island (Interior).jpg

Sunset in Margarita Island, Las Guevaras.jpg

Fishermen with his son on Pier Juan Griego.jpg

Around the Bolivarian University of Venezuela, Margarita island.jpg

Uca leptodactyla in Margarita Island.jpg

Girl of Margarita island, San Juan Bautista 3.jpg

Typical colonial houses Margarita Island.jpg

Cleaner fish in Los cocos fish market, Margarita Island.jpg

Colonial Windows in San Juan Bautista.jpg

Open sarcophagus, in San Juan Bautista Cemetery, Margarita Island.jpg