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Lesser sand eel or sand lance, Ammodytes tobianus, lying on sand at low tide of Wadden Sea, Netherlands
Pacific herring swimming in the aquarium
Scuba diving into coral garden at Ishigaki island, Japan
fishermen's catch
The reedfish, ropefish (more commonly used in the United States), or snakefish, Erpetoichthys calabaricus, is a species of fish in the family Polypteridae alongside the bichirs. It is the only member of the genus Erpetoichthys. It is native to fresh and brackish waters in West and Central Africa. The reedfish possesses a pair of lungs in addition to gills, allowing it to survive in very oxygen-poor water. It is threatened by habitat loss through palm oil plantations, other agriculture, deforestation, and urban development
Snake eel (Ophisurus serpens) in the Mediterranean Sea (south of France)
Ammodytes Fish at low tide. northern Norway
These garden eels are hovering over the sandy bottom of their aquarium.
Underwater photo of an eel in a natural freshwater pool
Yacht moored rope and fish under the sea banner
A closeup image of a small Garden Eel standing out the sand in an aquarium
Longnose Hawkfish Oxycirrhites typus is a reef-associated and strongly territorial fish species living in tropical Indo-Pacific from the Red Sea and South Africa to the Hawaiian Islands, north to southern Japan, south to New Caledonia and in the Eastern Pacific from the Gulf of California to northern Colombia and the Galapagos Islands in a depth range from 10-100m. \nThe species is uncommon or rare in most shallow areas, less uncommon below 25m depth. Maximum length 13cm. \n \nThis specimen is untypically sitting in an open area. The species usually hides in branching corals. \n\nTriton Bay, Kaimana Regency, West Papua Province, Indonesia, \n3°58'25.8996 S 134°9'58.816 E at 18m depth
The spotted garden eel, Heteroconger hassi, is a conger of the family Congridae, found in Indo-Pacific oceans
rocky landscape on the Iles Lavezzi off the coast of Corsica; Iles Lavezzi France
California Grunion - Southern California Beach - Ventura County, CA
Not all fish can be sold on the fish market and those who can't are being left on the beach for the birds. This one is found outside the fish market in Galle in the south of Sri Lanka
The spotted garden eel (Heteroconger hassi) is a heteroconger belonging to the family Congridae.
Underwater photography of tropical reef fish species in Papua New Guinea
Spotted garden eels as they gracefully inhabit the sea floor underwater ballet showcases the charm of marine life
salt water tropical fish, yellow fish, angel fish, box fish, lamp fish, heart fish
The Neon Worm-Goby, Gunnellichthys curiosus, is a small fish that is found in the Indo-Pacific Ocean. It is a member of the family Microdesmidae, which are also known as wormfishes. The Neon Worm-Goby is a slender fish with a long, eel-like body. It has a bright orange stripe that runs along the length of its body, and a metallic blue stripe that runs along the top of its head. The Neon Worm-Goby is typically about 5 inches long.\n\nThe Neon Worm-Goby is found in sandy and muddy bottoms at depths of 30 to 200 feet. It is a solitary fish that hides in burrows during the day and emerges at night to feed on small crustaceans. The Neon Worm-Goby is not often seen in aquariums, but it can be kept in a tank that is at least 30 gallons in size. The tank should have a sandy bottom and plenty of hiding places for the fish. The Neon Worm-Goby can be fed small live food, such as brine shrimp and mysis shrimp.
Single garfish fish on a beach sand.
Very rare imge of banded bootlace sea worm - (Notospermus geniculatus), Underwater image into the Mediterranean sea
Moray eel at Hanauma Bay, Hawaii. Hanauma Bay Nature Preserve is a marine embayment formed within a volcanic cone.
Deep sea fish that are hard to find.
Latticed Sandperch Parapercis clathrata occurs in the tropical Indo-West Pacific from India and Sri Lanka to Tonga, from the Ryukyu Islands and the Great Barrier Reef to the Marshall Islands and Samoa in a depth range from 3-50m, max. length 24cm. \nThis is a male specimen: only males develop a conspicuous ocellus on each side of the nape. Young are best identified by the patch of small spots on the cheek that usually remains evident in adults. \nTriton Bay, Kaimana Regency, Indonesia, 3°53'59.62 S 134°6'23.86 E at 9m depth
A selective focus shot of Spotted garden eels underwater
Sea life Gavun ( lat. Atherina hepsetus ) fish Underwater Mediterranean sea Scuba diver point of view
Brown Garden Eels (Heteroconger longissimus)
Close up underwater shoot of Anchovy fish in a bright sea waters
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