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Big wild carp fish pattern textured skin scales macro view. in Bezden, Sofia, Bulgaria

Green scat (Scatophagus argus), also known as the spotted scat. Wildlife animal.

The close-up image of a pufferfish's spines highlights its formidable defense mechanism, designed to deter predators.

Underwater swimming two common rudd fish (Scardinius erythrophthalmus) together at the bottom of a lake.

Scales fish texture background. Close-up. Natural texture background.

Closeup pattern of mermaid or fish scales tiles toned in trendy color of the 2022 year

$Foursaddle Grouper Epinephelus spilotoceps occurs in the tropical Indo-West-Pacific from East coast of Africa to the Line Islands. Except for its occurrence along the African coast (Zanzibar, Tanzania to Ponta Zavora, Mozambique) it seems to be primarily an insular species, occurring at most (probably all) of the islands of tropical Indian and west-central Pacific in a depth range from 0 to 30m, max. length 47cm. \n\nUsually species have a more ore less specific behaviour. Groupers are shy and have a long escape distance. This specimen was unusually curious and followed the photographer attentively for quite a while.\n\nTriton Bay, Indonesia \n3°54'2.346 S 134°6'32.099 E at 12m depth$

Dorsal fin fish back spine spikes close-up dragon sail mangrove grey snapper

fish scales, crucian carp background, cartilaginous fish, macro, close-up

Transparent Waters of Plitvice Lakes National Park

Close-up at grouper fish's tail undertwater with blue color tone. Animal in nature portrait photo, eye selective focus.

Big Atlantic Tarpon, swimming in the fish tank, among other fish.

Closeup of goldfish scale. Gold Fish Scales Background

$Helmut Gurnard or Oriental Flying Gurnard Dactyloptena orientalis occurs in the tropical Indo-Pacific from the Red Sea and East Africa to the Hawaiian, Marquesan and Tuamoto Islands, north to southern Japan and the Ogasawara Islands, south to Australia and northern New Zealand in a depth range from 1 to 100m, max. length 40cm, common length 20cm. \nThe Flying Gurnard uses its pelvic fins to walk along the bottom of the ocean. \nThe solitary, well-camouflaged and usually slow-moving species inhabits coastal waters with sandy substrates and feeds on crustaceans, clams and small fish. \nThe pectoral fins are normally held against the body, but when threatened the fins are expanded to startle potential predators which may include sea breams and mackerel. A diver with huge camera system looks like a potential predator, reason enough to go on defense. \nLembeh Strait, Indonesia \n1°30'15.006 N 125°14'30.792 E at 5m depth$

Close-up of the texture of the tilapia scales, full frame photo.

Blackspotted rockfish, is a rockfish of the Pacific coast, Seward, Alaska

Fish (Ide, Leuciscus idus) scale close-up. The row of lateral line scales run through the image. Image appears a bit soft due to the epidermal mucus covering the scales. Scanned from film.

Close-up of mackerels fish skin and skin mackerels details

$Barramundi Cod or Humpback Grouper Cromileptes altivelis occurs in the tropical Western Pacific in a depth range from 2 to 40m, usually in 5 to 25m, max. length 70cm. The species feeds on small fishes and crustaceans and inhabits lagoon and seaward reefs and is typically found in dead or silty areas, but also around coral reefs like this specimen and in tide pools. \nThe growth of Cromileptes altivelis is very slow. It is a reclusive and solitary species. \nThis is a specimen in the intermediate phase of about 15 to 20cm length. The undulating swimming style (like juvenile Sweetlips) of the juvenile phase stopped already. \nLembeh Strait, North Sulawesi, Indonesia\n1°27'21.828 N 125°13'37.884 E at 8m depth$

scales of carp closeup, background texture

Free Images: "bestof:large fish swimming scales spike spot species fins"

Triepeolus_concavus,_M,_side,_Dorchester_Co,_MD_2015-09-01-12.34.25_ZS_PMax_UDR.jpg

Triepeolus_concavus,_M,_back,_Dorchester_Co,_MD_2015-09-01-11.47.37_ZS_PMax_UDR.jpg

Triepeolus_concavus,_M,_face,_Dorchester_Co,_MD_2015-09-01-12.11.29_ZS_PMax_UDR.jpg