Ghost Nets Collection

Picture No. 12479493
Common bottlenose dolphin playing with a six Date:

Picture No. 12479494
Turtle eating a plastic cup drifting in the middle Date:

Picture No. 12479496
Plastic garbage floating in the ocean. Unlike Date:

Picture No. 12479488
Plastic fish food. Concept image of a fish cut Date:

Picture No. 12479372
Titan triggerfish, Balistoides viridescens, eating Date:

Picture No. 12020769
Streaked spinefoot, Siganus javus. Several animals eating a piece of a plastic bottle. Group of animals eating a jellyfish

Picture No. 12020767
Stellate puffer, Arothron stellatus, eating a plastic bottle. Plastic bags and a lot of other plastic garbage drift through oceans driven by wind and ocean currents

Picture No. 12020766
Yellowfin tuna, Thunnus albacares eating a styrofoam cup. Plastic bags and a lot of other plastic garbage drift through oceans driven by wind and ocean currents

Picture No. 12020758
Concept image alluding to death caused by plastic garbage drifting in the oceans. Toy representing a skull in the middle of various plastic garbage floating in the ocean

Picture No. 12020756
Sea turtle eating a detergent styrofoam cup. Plastic bags and a lot of other plastic garbage drift through oceans driven by wind and ocean currents

Picture No. 12020755
Sea turtle eating a detergent plastic bottle. Plastic bags and a lot of other trash of rotting plastic drift through oceans driven by wind and ocean currents

Picture No. 12020754
Sea turtle swallowing a plastic bag much like a jellyfish that is one of its natural foods. Plastic bags and a lot of other plastic trash drift through oceans driven by wind and ocean currents

Picture No. 12020753
Sea turtle eating a detergent styrofoam cup. Plastic bags and a lot of other plastic garbage drift through oceans driven by wind and ocean currents

Picture No. 12020749
Sea lion, with nylon strings and piece of fishing net wrapped around his neck that caused him a deep wound. Hundreds of thousands of marine animals (fish, reptiles)

Picture No. 12020745
Hawaiian monk seal, Neomonachus schauinslandi, playing with empty plastic bottle on a beach covered with plastic garbage. All this garbage was brought by the sea currents from afar; even

Picture No. 12020744
Hermit crab using a small plastic football ball as a shell. The hermit crabs use empty shells to protect the soft part of the abdomen to make it inaccessible to predators

Picture No. 12479497
Plastic garbage floating in the ocean. Unlike Date:

Picture No. 12479495
Young marine turtle swimming in the middle of Date:

Picture No. 12479374
Atlantic ghost crab, Ocypode quadrata, eating Date:

Picture No. 12020768
Streaked spinefoot, Siganus javus. Several animals eating a piece of a plastic bottle. These fishes feed mostly on seaweeds that grow on the rocks but also eat jellyfishes

Picture No. 12020765
Titan triggerfish, Balistoides viridescens, eating a plastic bottle. Plastic bags and a lot of other plastic garbage drift through oceans driven by wind and ocean currents

Picture No. 12020764
Whale shark, Rhincodon typus, feeding in the midle of plastic bags and other platic garbage. Plastic bags and a lot of other plastic garbage drift through oceans driven by wind and ocean currents

Picture No. 12020761
Plastic bag and a Mauve Stinger, Pelagia noctiluca, with a young drift fish. Contrast between a piece of hazardous waste and healthy nature. Concept image

Picture No. 12020762
Six pack rings accompanied by a young horse mackerel. These fish as young people usually protect themselves from predators by hiding among the stinging tentacles of jellyfish

Picture No. 12020746
California sea lion, Zalophus californianus, with nylon strings wrapped around his neck that caused him a deep wound. Hundreds of thousands of marine animals (fish, reptiles)

D-69426
Portuguese man o war, Physalia physalis, washed ashore. Despite its appearance, the Portuguese man Date: 25-Sep-19

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Opah, Lampris guttatus. It's a endothermic fish (warm-blooded), with a rete mirabile in its gill ti Date: 25-Sep-19

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Bluntnose sixgill shark, Hexanchus griseus, eating bait. Can grow to 6 meters and is distributed by Date: 25-Sep-19

D-69415
Fallow deer, Dama dama. Fawn. Females can become very cagy just before they give birth to their fawn Date: 25-Sep-19

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Fallow deer, Dama dama. Female with fawn. Females can become very cagy just before they give birth t Date: 25-Sep-19

Picture No. 12479503
Plastic bag driffting in the ocean. Plastic bags Date:

Picture No. 12479504
Jellyfishes and plastic bag driffting. For us, Date:

Picture No. 12479502
Plastic garbage floating in the ocean. Unlike Date:

Picture No. 12479501
Plastic garbage floating in the ocean. Unlike Date:

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Plastic garbage floating in the ocean. Unlike Date:

Picture No. 12479499
Plastic garbage floating in the ocean. Unlike Date:

Picture No. 12479498
Plastic garbage floating in the ocean. Unlike Date:

Picture No. 12479492
Concept image to illustrate marine micoplastic Date:

Picture No. 12479490
Marine fish larvae eat microplastics. Small pieces Date:

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Marine fish larvae eat microplastics. Small pieces Date:

Picture No. 12479378
Woman's hand showing small pieces of plastic Date:

Picture No. 12479373
Titan triggerfish, Balistoides viridescens, eating Date:

Picture No. 12479371
Titan triggerfish, Balistoides viridescens, eating Date:

Picture No. 12020763
Whale shark, Rhincodon typus, feeding near plastic bags. Plastic bags and a lot of other plastic garbage drift through oceans driven by wind and ocean currents

Picture No. 12020760
Concept image allusive to a blue planet invaded by plastic garbage. Plastic bag photographed with a fisheye lens against the surface

Picture No. 12020757
Concept image alluding to death caused by plastic garbage drifting in the oceans. Toy representing a skull in the middle of various plastic garbage floating in the ocean

Picture No. 12020752
Sea turtle swallowing a plastic bag much like a jellyfish that is one of its natural foods. Plastic bags and a lot of other plastic trash drift through oceans driven by wind and ocean currents

Picture No. 12020751
Cape fur seal, Arctocephalus pusillus, playing with a plastic bottle underwater. Marine plastic garbage is carried by ocean currents far from its source; sometimes it comes from other continents

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"Ghost Nets: Silent Killers of the Ocean" Picture No. 12479494: In this haunting image, a ghost net floats ominously in the deep blue sea, its invisible grip threatening marine life below. Picture No. 12479493: A tangled web of discarded fishing gear, these ghost nets continue to trap and suffocate unsuspecting creatures beneath the waves. Picture No. 12479496: As currents carry them across vast distances, these abandoned nets become deadly traps for marine animals who unknowingly swim into their clutches. Picture No. 12479488: The ocean's silent killers - ghost nets entangle not only fish but also dolphins, turtles, and other majestic creatures that call the sea their home. Picture No. 12479372: Once vibrant coral reefs now lie suffocated by ghost nets as they smother delicate ecosystems and destroy biodiversity. Picture No. 12020769: These derelict fishing gears are often left behind by careless or illegal fishermen, leaving a trail of destruction in their wake. Picture No. 12020767: With no one to tend to them or retrieve lost equipment, these forgotten nets continue to drift aimlessly through our oceans for years on end. Picture No. 12020766: The scale of this problem is immense; millions of tons lurk beneath the surface worldwide – an environmental catastrophe waiting to happen. Picture No. 12020758: Efforts are being made globally to combat this issue; organizations work tirelessly to remove and recycle these lethal snares from our seas. Picture No. 12020756: By raising awareness about the dangers posed by ghost nets and promoting responsible fishing practices, we can help prevent further devastation in our oceans. Picture No. 12020755: Let us remember that every piece counts – even small actions like properly disposing of fishing gear can make a significant difference in protecting marine life. Picture No. 12020754.