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  • Woman carrying water up steps of the wall surrounding Mehrangarh Fort of Jodhpur. Rajasthan, INDIA<br />
This is one of the most impressive fortresses in rajasthan. Perched on top of a rocky cliff 400 feet above the plain, it has a commanding view of the surrounding area. The fort itself is divided broadly into 3 areas: the outer court, with its old stables and kitchens, the Durbar hall, reception rooms and maharajas palaces and finally the zenana, or queen's palaces. The palace complex constructed around a series of interconnecting courtyards and adorned with breathtaking carved sandstone filigree was first built in 1459 and added to over the centuries. <br />
The Kingdom of Jodhpur was established in the 12th century but in the 15th century the fort and city walls were constructed and they still stand today. Jodhpur is the second largest city in Rajasthan with a population of 1.3 million. Jodhpur may be called the 'Blue City' from the characteristic pale indigo colour of its traditional homes. Originally the color signified the home of the Jodhpuri Brahmin but the copper sulphate in the paint seems to ward off termites and mosquitos so many people then followed the traditional of painting their homes blue. The very narrow streets are filled with colourful bazaars where merchants are selling their wares.
    IND3153_Woman_carrying_water.jpg
  • Blue Sea Star (Linckia laevigata)<br />
on coral reef<br />
Fiji. South Pacific
    20140410_Blue_Sea_Star_53_©Pete_Oxfo...jpg
  • Blue Sea Star (Linckia laevigata)<br />
on coral reef<br />
Fiji. South Pacific
    20140410_Blue_Sea_Star_7_©Pete_Oxfor...jpg
  • Blue Sea Star (Linckia laevigata)<br />
on coral reef<br />
Fiji. South Pacific
    20140715_Blue_Sea_Star_©Pete_Oxford_...jpg
  • Blue Sea Star (Linckia laevigata)<br />
on coral reef<br />
Fiji. South Pacific
    20140410_Blue_Sea_Star_30_©Pete_Oxfo...jpg
  • Marine Iguana (Amblyrhynchus cristatus) with Sally Lightfoot Crabs (Graspus graspus) Great Blue Heron (Ardea herodias) and Creole Fish (Paranthias colonus)<br />
Puerto Egas<br />
Santiago<br />
Galapagos<br />
Ecuador, South America<br />
ENDEMIC TO THE ISLANDS
    20160614_Marine_Iguana_with_Sally_Li...jpg
  • Blue Parrotfish (Scarus coeruleus)<br />
BONAIRE, Netherlands Antilles, Caribbean<br />
HABITAT & DISTRIBUTION: Over sand or reefs<br />
Florida, Bahamas, Caribbean, north to Maryland & Bermuda
    BN5095 Blue Parrotfish.jpg
  • Blue Tang Juvenile (Acanthurus coeruleus)<br />
BONAIRE, Netherlands Antilles, Caribbean<br />
HABITAT & DISTRIBUTION: Reefs often in large aggregations.<br />
Florida, Bahamas, Caribbean, Gulf of Mexico, north to New York, Bermuda & south to Brazil.
    BN4325 Blue Tang Juvenile.jpg
  • Blue Parrotfish (Scarus coeruleus)<br />
BONAIRE, Netherlands Antilles, Caribbean<br />
HABITAT & DISTRIBUTION: Over sand or reefs<br />
Florida, Bahamas, Caribbean, north to Maryland & Bermuda
    BN4156 Blue Parrotfish.jpg
  • Blue Parrotfish (Scarus coeruleus)<br />
BONAIRE, Netherlands Antilles, Caribbean<br />
HABITAT & DISTRIBUTION: Over sand or reefs<br />
Florida, Bahamas, Caribbean, north to Maryland & Bermuda
    BN4138 Blue Parrotfish.jpg
  • Blue Parrotfish (Scarus coeruleus)<br />
BONAIRE, Netherlands Antilles, Caribbean<br />
HABITAT & DISTRIBUTION: Over sand or reefs<br />
Florida, Bahamas, Caribbean, north to Maryland & Bermuda
    BN4031 Blue Parrotfish.jpg
  • Blue Parrotfish (Scarus coeruleus)<br />
BONAIRE, Netherlands Antilles, Caribbean<br />
HABITAT & DISTRIBUTION: Over sand or reefs<br />
Florida, Bahamas, Caribbean, north to Maryland & Bermuda
    BN2872 Blue Parrotfish.jpg
  • Blue Tang (Acanthurus coeruleus)<br />
BONAIRE, Netherlands Antilles, Caribbean<br />
HABITAT & DISTRIBUTION: Reefs often in large aggregations.<br />
Florida, Bahamas, Caribbean, Gulf of Mexico, north to New York, Bermuda & south to Brazil.
    BN6622 Blue Tang.jpg
  • Blue Tang (Acanthurus coeruleus)<br />
BONAIRE, Netherlands Antilles, Caribbean<br />
HABITAT & DISTRIBUTION: Reefs often in large aggregations.<br />
Florida, Bahamas, Caribbean, Gulf of Mexico, north to New York, Bermuda & south to Brazil.
    BN6490 Blue Tang.jpg
  • Blue Tang (Acanthurus coeruleus)<br />
BONAIRE, Netherlands Antilles, Caribbean<br />
HABITAT & DISTRIBUTION: Reefs often in large aggregations.<br />
Florida, Bahamas, Caribbean, Gulf of Mexico, north to New York, Bermuda & south to Brazil.
    BN6432 Blue Tang.jpg
  • Blue Tang (Acanthurus coeruleus)<br />
BONAIRE, Netherlands Antilles, Caribbean<br />
HABITAT & DISTRIBUTION: Reefs often in large aggregations.<br />
Florida, Bahamas, Caribbean, Gulf of Mexico, north to New York, Bermuda & south to Brazil.
    BN1660_Blue_Tang.jpg
  • Sky Blue Phyllidia Dorid Nudibranch (Phyllidia coelestis)<br />
Coral reef<br />
Fiji. South Pacific
    20140408_Sky_Blue_Phyllidia_Dorid_Nu...jpg
  • Blue Waterlily (Nymphaea nouchali)<br />
Marakele Private Reserve, Waterberg Biosphere Reserve<br />
Limpopo Province<br />
SOUTH AFRICA<br />
HABITAT & RANGE: Rivers, lakes and pools in southern and eastern South Africa north to tropical Africa & India
    20120124_Blue Waterlily_43_©Pete Oxf...tif
  • Blue Sea Star (Linckia laevigata)<br />
Cenderawasih Bay<br />
West Papua<br />
Indonesia
    20150810_Blue_Sea_Star_41.jpg
  • Blue Parrotfish (Scarus coeruleus)<br />
BONAIRE, Netherlands Antilles, Caribbean<br />
HABITAT & DISTRIBUTION: Over sand or reefs<br />
Florida, Bahamas, Caribbean, north to Maryland & Bermuda
    BN4040 Blue Parrotfish.jpg
  • Blue Chromis (Chromis cyanea)<br />
BONAIRE, Netherlands Antilles, Caribbean<br />
HABITAT & DISTRIBUTION: Low profile or patch reefs feeding on plankton.<br />
Florida, Bahamas, Caribbean, Gulf of Mexico & Bermuda.
    BN3531 Blue Chromis.jpg
  • Blue Tang (Acanthurus coeruleus)<br />
BONAIRE, Netherlands Antilles, Caribbean<br />
HABITAT & DISTRIBUTION: Reefs often in large aggregations.<br />
Florida, Bahamas, Caribbean, Gulf of Mexico, north to New York, Bermuda & south to Brazil.
    BN6441 Blue Tang.jpg
  • Sky Blue Phyllidia (Phyllidia coelestis)<br />
Cenderawasih Bay<br />
West Papua<br />
Indonesia
    20150810_Sky_Blue_Phyllidia_94.jpg
  • Blue Sea Star (Linckia laevigata)<br />
Cenderawasih Bay<br />
West Papua<br />
Indonesia
    20150807_Blue_Sea_Star_134.jpg
  • Blue-footed Boobies (Sula nebouxii excisa) in feeding frenzy aggregaton.<br />
Puerto Villamil, Isabela Island. GALAPAGOS ISLANDS,<br />
ECUADOR.  South America<br />
By far the least common of the three booby species in Galapagos but the Blue-footed Boobies are the most commanly seen as their small colonies are spread throughout the archipelago. They nest close to shore on flat areas. The nests are relatively closely spaced, but consist of nothing more than a shallow scrape in the ground. They have less than an annual breeding cycle and different colonies can be found breeding around the archipelago throughout the year. Their courtship antics are entertaining. In trying to attract a mate the male actually dances. If a female is attracted to him she will join him and together they will dance the 'booby two step'. Sexes are differentiated by the eyes. Males appear to have smaller pupils than females. (females have a darkly stained iris giving the impression of a larger pupil) The female is also larger and her voice is distinct - a honk while the male whistles. They are inshore feeders and are able to dive in shallow water. As they feed close to shore it is feasible for the parent birds to return with food sufficient for three chicks so in a good year they may raise up to three.
    1G9606_Blue-footed_Boobies.tif
  • Blue-footed Boobies Diving (Sula nebouxii excisa)<br />
Santiago Island. GALAPAGOS ISLANDS,<br />
ECUADOR.  South America<br />
By far the least common of the three booby species in Galapagos but the Blue-footed Boobies are the most commanly seen as their small colonies are spread throughout the archipelago. They nest close to shore on flat areas. The nests are relatively closely spaced, but consist of nothing more than a shallow scrape in the ground. They have less than an annual breeding cycle and different colonies can be found breeding around the archipelago throughout the year. Their courtship antics are entertaining. In trying to attract a mate the male actually dances. If a female is attracted to him she will join him and together they will dance the 'booby two step'. Sexes are differentiated by the eyes. Males appear to have smaller pupils than females. (females have a darkly stained iris giving the impression of a larger pupil) The female is also larger and her voice is distinct - a honk while the male whistles. They are inshore feeders and are able to dive in shallow water. As they feed close to shore it is feasible for the parent birds to return with food sufficient for three chicks so in a good year they may raise up to three.
    1G7403_Blue-footed_Boobies_Diving.tif
  • Blue-footed Boobies (Sula nebouxii excisa) in feeding frenzy aggregaton.<br />
Puerto Villamil, Isabela Island. GALAPAGOS ISLANDS,<br />
ECUADOR.  South America<br />
By far the least common of the three booby species in Galapagos but the Blue-footed Boobies are the most commanly seen as their small colonies are spread throughout the archipelago. They nest close to shore on flat areas. The nests are relatively closely spaced, but consist of nothing more than a shallow scrape in the ground. They have less than an annual breeding cycle and different colonies can be found breeding around the archipelago throughout the year. Their courtship antics are entertaining. In trying to attract a mate the male actually dances. If a female is attracted to him she will join him and together they will dance the 'booby two step'. Sexes are differentiated by the eyes. Males appear to have smaller pupils than females. (females have a darkly stained iris giving the impression of a larger pupil) The female is also larger and her voice is distinct - a honk while the male whistles. They are inshore feeders and are able to dive in shallow water. As they feed close to shore it is feasible for the parent birds to return with food sufficient for three chicks so in a good year they may raise up to three.
    1G9406_Blue-footed_Boobies.tif
  • Blue-footed Boobies (Sula nebouxii excisa) in feeding frenzy aggregaton.<br />
Puerto Villamil, Isabela Island. GALAPAGOS ISLANDS,<br />
ECUADOR.  South America<br />
By far the least common of the three booby species in Galapagos but the Blue-footed Boobies are the most commanly seen as their small colonies are spread throughout the archipelago. They nest close to shore on flat areas. The nests are relatively closely spaced, but consist of nothing more than a shallow scrape in the ground. They have less than an annual breeding cycle and different colonies can be found breeding around the archipelago throughout the year. Their courtship antics are entertaining. In trying to attract a mate the male actually dances. If a female is attracted to him she will join him and together they will dance the 'booby two step'. Sexes are differentiated by the eyes. Males appear to have smaller pupils than females. (females have a darkly stained iris giving the impression of a larger pupil) The female is also larger and her voice is distinct - a honk while the male whistles. They are inshore feeders and are able to dive in shallow water. As they feed close to shore it is feasible for the parent birds to return with food sufficient for three chicks so in a good year they may raise up to three.
    1G9397_Blue-footed_Boobies.tif
  • Blue-footed Booby Colony (Sula nebouxii excisa)<br />
Española (Hood) Island. GALAPAGOS ISLANDS,<br />
ECUADOR.  South America<br />
By far the least common of the three booby species in Galapagos but the Blue-footed Boobies are the most commanly seen as their small colonies are spread throughout the archipelago. They nest close to shore on flat areas. The nests are relatively closely spaced, but consist of nothing more than a shallow scrape in the ground. They have less than an annual breeding cycle and different colonies can be found breeding around the archipelago throughout the year. Their courtship antics are entertaining. In trying to attract a mate the male actually dances. If a female is attracted to him she will join him and together they will dance the 'booby two step'. Sexes are differentiated by the eyes. Males appear to have smaller pupils than females. (females have a darkly stained iris giving the impression of a larger pupil) The female is also larger and her voice is distinct - a honk while the male whistles. They are inshore feeders and are able to dive in shallow water. As they feed close to shore it is feasible for the parent birds to return with food sufficient for three chicks so in a good year they may raise up to three.
    1G2150_Blue-footed_Booby_Colony.tif
  • Blue-footed booby (Sula nebouxii excisa) feet<br />
Española or Hood Island<br />
Galapagos Islands<br />
ECUADOR.  South America<br />
By far the least common of the three booby species in Galapagos but the Blue-footed boobies are the most commanly seen as their small colonies are spread throughout the archipelago. They nest close to shore on flat areas. The nests are relatively closely spaced, but consist of nothing more than a shallow scrape in the ground. They have less than an annual breeding cycle and different colonies can be found breeding around the archipelago throughout the year. Their courtship antics are entertaining. In trying to attract a mate the male actually dances. If a female is attracted to him she will join him and together they will dance the 'booby two step'. Sexes are differentiated by the eyes. Males appear to have smaller pupils than females. (females have a darkly stained iris giving the impression of a larger pupil) The female is also larger and her voice is distinct - a honk while the male whistles. They are inshore feeders and are able to dive in shallow water. As they feed close to shore it is feasible for the parent birds to return with food sufficient for three chicks so in a good year they may raise up to three.
    GC434_Blue-footed_booby_feet.tif
  • Blue-footed booby (Sula nebouxii excisa) feet<br />
Española or Hood Island<br />
Galapagos Islands<br />
ECUADOR.  South America<br />
By far the least common of the three booby species in Galapagos but the Blue-footed boobies are the most commanly seen as their small colonies are spread throughout the archipelago. They nest close to shore on flat areas. The nests are relatively closely spaced, but consist of nothing more than a shallow scrape in the ground. They have less than an annual breeding cycle and different colonies can be found breeding around the archipelago throughout the year. Their courtship antics are entertaining. In trying to attract a mate the male actually dances. If a female is attracted to him she will join him and together they will dance the 'booby two step'. Sexes are differentiated by the eyes. Males appear to have smaller pupils than females. (females have a darkly stained iris giving the impression of a larger pupil) The female is also larger and her voice is distinct - a honk while the male whistles. They are inshore feeders and are able to dive in shallow water. As they feed close to shore it is feasible for the parent birds to return with food sufficient for three chicks so in a good year they may raise up to three.
    GC434 Blue-footed booby feet.tif
  • Bauxite mine<br />
Blue water<br />
Linden town<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151221_Bauxite_mine_244.jpg
  • Bauxite mine<br />
Blue water<br />
Linden town<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151221_Bauxite_mine_217.jpg
  • Bauxite mine<br />
Blue water<br />
Linden town<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151221_Bauxite_mine_118.jpg
  • Bauxite mine<br />
Blue water<br />
Linden town<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151221_Bauxite_mine_116.jpg
  • Bauxite mine<br />
Blue water<br />
Linden town<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151221_Bauxite_mine_117.jpg
  • Bauxite mine<br />
Blue water<br />
Linden town<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151221_Bauxite_mine_115.jpg
  • Bauxite mine<br />
Blue water<br />
Linden town<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151221_Bauxite_mine_113.jpg
  • Bauxite mine<br />
Blue water<br />
Linden town<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151221_Bauxite_mine_88.jpg
  • Bauxite mine<br />
Blue water<br />
Linden town<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151221_Bauxite_mine_93.jpg
  • Bauxite mine<br />
Blue water<br />
Linden town<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151221_Bauxite_mine_85.jpg
  • Bauxite mine<br />
Blue water<br />
Linden town<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151221_Bauxite_mine_73.jpg
  • Bauxite mine<br />
Blue water<br />
Linden town<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151221_Bauxite_mine_70.jpg
  • Bauxite mine<br />
Blue water<br />
Linden town<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151221_Bauxite_mine_95.jpg
  • Bauxite mine<br />
Blue water<br />
Linden town<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151221_Bauxite_mine_80.jpg
  • Bauxite mine<br />
Blue water<br />
Linden town<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151221_Bauxite_mine_86.jpg
  • Bauxite mine<br />
Blue water<br />
Linden town<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151221_Bauxite_mine_75.jpg
  • Silky Shark (Carcharhinus falciformis)<br />
Jardines de la Reina National Park<br />
CUBA
    CUB4901_Silky_Shark.jpg
  • Silky Shark (Carcharhinus falciformis)<br />
Jardines de la Reina National Park<br />
CUBA
    CUB1084_Silky_Shark.jpg
  • Atlantic Sailfish (Istiophorus albicans)<br />
Isla Mujeres<br />
MEXICO<br />
RANGE: Atlantic Oceans & Caribbean SEa
    ISM3219 Atlantic Sailfish.jpg
  • Atlantic Sailfish (Istiophorus albicans) hunting Sardines<br />
Isla Mujeres<br />
MEXICO<br />
RANGE: Atlantic Oceans & Caribbean SEa
    ISM1261 Atlantic Sailfish Feeding.jpg
  • Atlantic Sailfish (Istiophorus albicans) hunting Sardines<br />
Isla Mujeres<br />
MEXICO<br />
RANGE: Atlantic Oceans & Caribbean SEa
    ISM2380 Atlantic Sailfish Feeding.jpg
  • Atlantic Sailfish (Istiophorus albicans) hunting Sardines<br />
Isla Mujeres<br />
MEXICO<br />
RANGE: Atlantic Oceans & Caribbean SEa
    ISM1128 Atlantic Sailfish Feeding.jpg
  • Silky Shark (Carcharhinus falciformis)<br />
Jardines de la Reina National Park<br />
CUBA
    CUB1004 Silky Shark.jpg
  • Caribbean Reef Shark (Carcharhinus perezi)<br />
Jardines de la Reina National Park<br />
CUBA<br />
DISTRIBUTION: Tropical western Atlantic Ocean, from North Carolina in the north to Brazil in the south, including Bermuda, the northern Gulf of Mexico, and the Caribbean Sea.
    Caribbean Reef Shark CUB1032.jpg
  • Caribbean Reef Shark (Carcharhinus perezi)<br />
Jardines de la Reina National Park<br />
CUBA<br />
DISTRIBUTION: Tropical western Atlantic Ocean, from North Carolina in the north to Brazil in the south, including Bermuda, the northern Gulf of Mexico, and the Caribbean Sea.
    Caribbean Reef Shark CUB164.jpg
  • Caribbean Reef Shark (Carcharhinus perezi)<br />
Jardines de la Reina National Park<br />
CUBA<br />
DISTRIBUTION: Tropical western Atlantic Ocean, from North Carolina in the north to Brazil in the south, including Bermuda, the northern Gulf of Mexico, and the Caribbean Sea.
    Caribbean Reef Shark CUB859.jpg
  • Silky Shark (Carcharhinus falciformis)<br />
Jardines de la Reina National Park<br />
CUBA
    CUB372_Silky_Shark.tif
  • Silky Shark (Carcharhinus falciformis)<br />
Jardines de la Reina National Park<br />
CUBA
    CUB4538_Silky_Shark.jpg
  • Silky Shark (Carcharhinus falciformis)<br />
Jardines de la Reina National Park<br />
CUBA
    CUB4538_Silky_Shark.tif
  • Silky Shark (Carcharhinus falciformis)<br />
Jardines de la Reina National Park<br />
CUBA
    CUB1004_Silky_Shark.tif
  • Silky Shark (Carcharhinus falciformis)<br />
Jardines de la Reina National Park<br />
CUBA
    CUB340_Silky_Shark.tif
  • Caribbean Reef Shark (Carcharhinus perezi)<br />
Jardines de la Reina National Park<br />
CUBA<br />
DISTRIBUTION: Tropical western Atlantic Ocean, from North Carolina in the north to Brazil in the south, including Bermuda, the northern Gulf of Mexico, and the Caribbean Sea.
    Caribbean_Reef_Shark_CUB69.tif
  • Silky Shark (Carcharhinus falciformis)<br />
Jardines de la Reina National Park<br />
CUBA
    CUB352_Silky_Shark.tif
  • Silky Shark (Carcharhinus falciformis)<br />
Jardines de la Reina National Park<br />
CUBA
    CUB6630_Silky_Shark.tif
  • Silky Shark (Carcharhinus falciformis)<br />
Jardines de la Reina National Park<br />
CUBA
    CUB4953_Silky_Shark.tif
  • Caribbean Reef Shark (Carcharhinus perezi)<br />
Jardines de la Reina National Park<br />
CUBA<br />
DISTRIBUTION: Tropical western Atlantic Ocean, from North Carolina in the north to Brazil in the south, including Bermuda, the northern Gulf of Mexico, and the Caribbean Sea.
    Caribbean_Reef_Shark_CUB84.tif
  • Caribbean Reef Shark (Carcharhinus perezi)<br />
Jardines de la Reina National Park<br />
CUBA<br />
DISTRIBUTION: Tropical western Atlantic Ocean, from North Carolina in the north to Brazil in the south, including Bermuda, the northern Gulf of Mexico, and the Caribbean Sea.
    Caribbean_Reef_Shark_CUB107.tif
  • Caribbean Reef Shark (Carcharhinus perezi)<br />
Jardines de la Reina National Park<br />
CUBA<br />
DISTRIBUTION: Tropical western Atlantic Ocean, from North Carolina in the north to Brazil in the south, including Bermuda, the northern Gulf of Mexico, and the Caribbean Sea.
    Caribbean_Reef_Shark_CUB116.tif
  • Caribbean Reef Shark (Carcharhinus perezi)<br />
Jardines de la Reina National Park<br />
CUBA<br />
DISTRIBUTION: Tropical western Atlantic Ocean, from North Carolina in the north to Brazil in the south, including Bermuda, the northern Gulf of Mexico, and the Caribbean Sea.
    Caribbean_Reef_Shark_CUB122.tif
  • Caribbean Reef Shark (Carcharhinus perezi)<br />
Jardines de la Reina National Park<br />
CUBA<br />
DISTRIBUTION: Tropical western Atlantic Ocean, from North Carolina in the north to Brazil in the south, including Bermuda, the northern Gulf of Mexico, and the Caribbean Sea.
    Caribbean_Reef_Shark_CUB164.tif
  • Caribbean Reef Shark (Carcharhinus perezi)<br />
Jardines de la Reina National Park<br />
CUBA<br />
DISTRIBUTION: Tropical western Atlantic Ocean, from North Carolina in the north to Brazil in the south, including Bermuda, the northern Gulf of Mexico, and the Caribbean Sea.
    Caribbean_Reef_Shark_CUB189.tif
  • Caribbean Reef Shark (Carcharhinus perezi)<br />
Jardines de la Reina National Park<br />
CUBA<br />
DISTRIBUTION: Tropical western Atlantic Ocean, from North Carolina in the north to Brazil in the south, including Bermuda, the northern Gulf of Mexico, and the Caribbean Sea.
    Caribbean_Reef_Shark_CUB206.tif
  • Caribbean Reef Shark (Carcharhinus perezi)<br />
Jardines de la Reina National Park<br />
CUBA<br />
DISTRIBUTION: Tropical western Atlantic Ocean, from North Carolina in the north to Brazil in the south, including Bermuda, the northern Gulf of Mexico, and the Caribbean Sea.
    Caribbean_Reef_Shark_CUB406.tif
  • Caribbean Reef Shark (Carcharhinus perezi)<br />
Jardines de la Reina National Park<br />
CUBA<br />
DISTRIBUTION: Tropical western Atlantic Ocean, from North Carolina in the north to Brazil in the south, including Bermuda, the northern Gulf of Mexico, and the Caribbean Sea.
    Caribbean_Reef_Shark_CUB487.tif
  • Caribbean Reef Shark (Carcharhinus perezi)<br />
Jardines de la Reina National Park<br />
CUBA<br />
DISTRIBUTION: Tropical western Atlantic Ocean, from North Carolina in the north to Brazil in the south, including Bermuda, the northern Gulf of Mexico, and the Caribbean Sea.
    Caribbean_Reef_Shark_CUB773.tif
  • Caribbean Reef Shark (Carcharhinus perezi)<br />
Jardines de la Reina National Park<br />
CUBA<br />
DISTRIBUTION: Tropical western Atlantic Ocean, from North Carolina in the north to Brazil in the south, including Bermuda, the northern Gulf of Mexico, and the Caribbean Sea.
    Caribbean_Reef_Shark_CUB965.tif
  • Atlantic Sailfish (Istiophorus albicans) Hooked by Fisherman<br />
Isla Mujeres<br />
MEXICO<br />
RANGE: Atlantic Oceans & Caribbean SEa
    ISM4242 Atlantic Sailfish hooked.jpg
  • Atlantic Sailfish (Istiophorus albicans) Hooked by Fisherman<br />
Isla Mujeres<br />
MEXICO<br />
RANGE: Atlantic Oceans & Caribbean SEa
    ISM4237 Atlantic Sailfish hooked.jpg
  • Atlantic Sailfish (Istiophorus albicans)<br />
Isla Mujeres<br />
MEXICO<br />
RANGE: Atlantic Oceans & Caribbean Sea
    ISM4093 Atlantic Sailfish.jpg
  • Atlantic Sailfish (Istiophorus albicans) hunting Sardines<br />
Isla Mujeres<br />
MEXICO<br />
RANGE: Atlantic Oceans & Caribbean SEa
    ISM4058 Atlantic Sailfish Feeding.jpg
  • Atlantic Sailfish (Istiophorus albicans) hunting Sardines<br />
Isla Mujeres<br />
MEXICO<br />
RANGE: Atlantic Oceans & Caribbean SEa
    ISM4042 Atlantic Sailfish Feeding.jpg
  • Atlantic Sailfish (Istiophorus albicans) hunting Sardines<br />
Isla Mujeres<br />
MEXICO<br />
RANGE: Atlantic Oceans & Caribbean SEa
    ISM4004 Atlantic Sailfish Feeding.jpg
  • Atlantic Sailfish (Istiophorus albicans) hunting Sardines<br />
Isla Mujeres<br />
MEXICO<br />
RANGE: Atlantic Oceans & Caribbean Sea
    ISM3999 Atlantic Sailfish Feeding.jpg
  • Atlantic Sailfish (Istiophorus albicans) hunting Sardines<br />
Isla Mujeres<br />
MEXICO<br />
RANGE: Atlantic Oceans & Caribbean SEa
    ISM3991 Atlantic Sailfish Feeding.jpg
  • Atlantic Sailfish (Istiophorus albicans) hunting Sardines<br />
Isla Mujeres<br />
MEXICO<br />
RANGE: Atlantic Oceans & Caribbean SEa
    ISM3995 Atlantic Sailfish Feeding.jpg
  • Atlantic Sailfish (Istiophorus albicans) hunting Sardines<br />
Isla Mujeres<br />
MEXICO<br />
RANGE: Atlantic Oceans & Caribbean SEa
    ISM3984 Atlantic Sailfish Feeding.jpg
  • Atlantic Sailfish (Istiophorus albicans) hunting Sardines<br />
Isla Mujeres<br />
MEXICO<br />
RANGE: Atlantic Oceans & Caribbean SEa
    ISM3971 Atlantic Sailfish Feeding.jpg
  • Atlantic Sailfish (Istiophorus albicans) hunting Sardines<br />
Isla Mujeres<br />
MEXICO<br />
RANGE: Atlantic Oceans & Caribbean SEa
    ISM3978 Atlantic Sailfish Feeding.jpg
  • Atlantic Sailfish (Istiophorus albicans) hunting Sardines<br />
Isla Mujeres<br />
MEXICO<br />
RANGE: Atlantic Oceans & Caribbean SEa
    ISM3899 Atlantic Sailfish Feeding.jpg
  • Atlantic Sailfish (Istiophorus albicans) hunting Sardines<br />
Isla Mujeres<br />
MEXICO<br />
RANGE: Atlantic Oceans & Caribbean Sea
    ISM3900 Atlantic Sailfish Feeding.jpg
  • Atlantic Sailfish (Istiophorus albicans)<br />
Isla Mujeres<br />
MEXICO<br />
RANGE: Atlantic Oceans & Caribbean Sea
    ISM3875 Atlantic Sailfish.jpg
  • Atlantic Sailfish (Istiophorus albicans) hunting Sardines<br />
Isla Mujeres<br />
MEXICO<br />
RANGE: Atlantic Oceans & Caribbean SEa
    ISM3865 Atlantic Sailfish Feeding.jpg
  • Atlantic Sailfish (Istiophorus albicans) hunting Sardines<br />
Isla Mujeres<br />
MEXICO<br />
RANGE: Atlantic Oceans & Caribbean Sea
    ISM3864 Atlantic Sailfish Feeding.jpg
  • Atlantic Sailfish (Istiophorus albicans) hunting Sardines<br />
Isla Mujeres<br />
MEXICO<br />
RANGE: Atlantic Oceans & Caribbean Sea<br />
NOTE: Digital removal of part of divers fin
    ISM3850 Atlantic Sailfish Feeding.jpg
  • Atlantic Sailfish (Istiophorus albicans) hunting Sardines<br />
Isla Mujeres<br />
MEXICO<br />
RANGE: Atlantic Oceans & Caribbean SEa
    ISM3838 Atlantic Sailfish Feeding.jpg
  • Atlantic Sailfish (Istiophorus albicans) hunting Sardines<br />
Isla Mujeres<br />
MEXICO<br />
RANGE: Atlantic Oceans & Caribbean SEa
    ISM3816 Atlantic Sailfish Feeding.jpg
  • Atlantic Sailfish (Istiophorus albicans) hunting Sardines<br />
Isla Mujeres<br />
MEXICO<br />
RANGE: Atlantic Oceans & Caribbean Sea
    ISM3793 Atlantic Sailfish Feeding.jpg
  • Atlantic Sailfish (Istiophorus albicans) hunting Sardines<br />
Isla Mujeres<br />
MEXICO<br />
RANGE: Atlantic Oceans & Caribbean SEa
    ISM3792 Atlantic Sailfish Feeding.jpg
  • Atlantic Sailfish (Istiophorus albicans) hunting Sardines<br />
Isla Mujeres<br />
MEXICO<br />
RANGE: Atlantic Oceans & Caribbean SEa
    ISM3769 Atlantic Sailfish Feeding.jpg
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