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Oceanic Collection (page 8)

"Exploring the Vast Depths

Background imageOceanic Collection: D-69654

D-69654
Sling-jaw wrasse, Epibulus insidiator, eating a baby octopus. Probably a female. The slingjaw wrasse Date: 14-Nov-19

Background imageOceanic Collection: D-69493

D-69493
Electric eel, Electrophorus electricus. Concept image. The electric eel has three pairs of abdominal Date: 25-Sep-19

Background imageOceanic Collection: D-69492

D-69492
Electric eel, Electrophorus electricus. Concept image. The electric eel has three pairs of abdominal Date: 25-Sep-19

Background imageOceanic Collection: D-69482

D-69482
Electric eel, Electrophorus electricus. Concept image. The electric eel has three pairs of abdominal Date: 25-Sep-19

Background imageOceanic Collection: D-69475

D-69475
Electric eel, Electrophorus electricus. The electric eel has three pairs of abdominal organs that pr Date: 25-Sep-19

Background imageOceanic Collection: D-69473

D-69473
Electric eel, Electrophorus electricus. The electric eel has three pairs of abdominal organs that pr Date: 25-Sep-19

Background imageOceanic Collection: D-69470

D-69470
Cookiecutter shark, Isistius brasiliensis. Ventral view. The name cookiecutter shark refers to its f Date: 25-Sep-19

Background imageOceanic Collection: D-69081

D-69081
Brazilian fila dog. Young animal with light coat color running. Also known as the Brazilian Mastiff Date: 27-Nov-18

Background imageOceanic Collection: 13132609

13132609
Turtle approaching surgical glove drifting in the ocean. The glove looks like a jellyfish which is one of its common foods

Background imageOceanic Collection: 13132608

13132608
Used surgical glove drifting at sea, along with other plastic waste. Single-use masks, gloves and bottles of sanitizer shielding us from the spread of COVID-19 are ending up on the streets

Background imageOceanic Collection: 13132607

13132607
Used surgical glove drifting at sea, along with other plastic waste. Single-use masks, gloves and bottles of sanitizer shielding us from the spread of COVID-19 are ending up on the streets

Background imageOceanic Collection: 13132606

13132606
Surgical mask drifting in the ocean along with other plastic waste. Note Yellow Pygmy Goby, Lubricogobius exiguus, (about 2cm size) hiding inside the mask folds

Background imageOceanic Collection: 13132605

13132605
Plastic garbage floating in the ocean. The Covid-19 crisis has spurred rapid production of surgical masks, gloves, and other protective equipment

Background imageOceanic Collection: 13132604

13132604
Plastic garbage floating in the ocean. Single-use masks, gloves and bottles of sanitizer shielding us from the spread of COVID-19 are ending up on the streets, in the seas and among wildlife

Background imageOceanic Collection: 13132603

13132603
Used surgical mask used adrift at sea, along with other plastic waste. Single-use masks, gloves and bottles of sanitizer shielding us from the spread of COVID-19 are ending up on the streets

Background imageOceanic Collection: 13132602

13132602
Concept image depicting the ocean pollution by plastic gloves and masks related with coronavirus disease. The Covid-19 crisis has spurred rapid production of surgical masks, gloves

Background imageOceanic Collection: 13132601

13132601
Hawksbill Turtle approaching surgical glove drifting in the ocean. The glove looks like a jellyfish which is one of its common foods.Single-use masks

Background imageOceanic Collection: 13132600

13132600
Turtle approaching surgical glove drifting in the ocean. The glove looks like a jellyfish which is one of its common foods

Background imageOceanic Collection: 13132599

13132599
Transparent plastic glove drifting in the ocean. Single-use masks, gloves and bottles of sanitizer shielding us from the spread of COVID-19 are ending up on the streets

Background imageOceanic Collection: 13132598

13132598
Used masks and surgical gloves at the waters edge in an estuary. Single-use masks, gloves and bottles of sanitizer shielding us from the spread of COVID-19 are ending up on the streets

Background imageOceanic Collection: 13132597

13132597
Used masks and surgical gloves at the waters edge in an estuary. The Covid-19 crisis has spurred rapid production of surgical masks, gloves, and other protective equipment

Background imageOceanic Collection: 13132596

13132596
Mask and surgical gloves on top of urban sewer grid. Single-use masks, gloves and bottles of sanitizer shielding us from the spread of COVID-19 are ending up on the streets

Background imageOceanic Collection: 13132595

13132595
Mask and surgical gloves on top of urban sewer grid. Single-use masks, gloves and bottles of sanitizer shielding us from the spread of COVID-19 are ending up on the streets

Background imageOceanic Collection: 13132577

13132577
Titan triggerfish, Balistoides viridescens, taking care of nest. The female guards its nest, which is placed in a flat sandy area, vigorously against any intruders

Background imageOceanic Collection: 13132569

13132569
Long-spine porcupinefish, Diodon holocanthus. Two animals: one inflated the other not. When threatened, it takes in water and inflates its body, making dozens of spikes stand out defensively

Background imageOceanic Collection: 13132568

13132568
Long-spine porcupinefish, Diodon holocanthus, inflated at surface. When threatened, it takes in water and inflates its body, making dozens of spikes stand out defensively

Background imageOceanic Collection: 13132567

13132567
Long-spine porcupinefish, Diodon holocanthus, inflated at surface. When threatened, it takes in water and inflates its body, making dozens of spikes stand out defensively

Background imageOceanic Collection: 13132565

13132565
Orange-dotted tuskfish, Choerodon anchorago, taking a small bivalve (shell) in the mouth. They use to breack this mollusk shells on hard corals

Background imageOceanic Collection: 13132563

13132563
Blue shark, Prionace glauca, close to surface. Blue sharks are found off the coasts of every continent, except Antarctica

Background imageOceanic Collection: 13132562

13132562
Blue shark, Prionace glauca, close to surface. Blue sharks are found off the coasts of every continent, except Antarctica

Background imageOceanic Collection: 13132561

13132561
Atlantic tripletail or tripletail, Lobotes surinamensis, swimming close to Sargassum. Atlantic tripletails are found coastally in most, but not all, tropical and subtropical seas

Background imageOceanic Collection: 13132560

13132560
Atlantic tripletail or tripletail, Lobotes surinamensis. Young fish have a curious behavior related to feeding and to protect themselves from the numerous predators of the mangrove

Background imageOceanic Collection: 13132559

13132559
Atlantic tripletail or tripletail, Lobotes surinamensis, catching a samall fish under a dead leaf. This is a feeding strategy because of the locality of their prey items

Background imageOceanic Collection: 13132558

13132558
Atlantic tripletail or tripletail, Lobotes surinamensis. Young fish floating on its side at surface on the mangrove. Young

Background imageOceanic Collection: 13132557

13132557
Zebra batfish, Platax batavianus. Young swimming among mangrove roots. Inhabits continental reefs. Adults usually moderately deep on open substrates with sparse reef or coral heads

Background imageOceanic Collection: 13132556

13132556
Orbicular batfish, Platax orbicularis, drifting next to a dead leaf fallen from the mangrove. Young fish have a curious behavior related to feeding

Background imageOceanic Collection: 13132555

13132555
Orbicular batfish, Platax orbicularis, drifting next to a dead leaf fallen from the mangrove. Young fish have a curious behaviour related to feeding

Background imageOceanic Collection: 13132554

13132554
Orbicular batfish, Platax orbicularis, drifting next to a dead leaf fallen from the mangrove. Young fish have a curious behaviour related to feeding

Background imageOceanic Collection: 13132553

13132553
Longfin spadefish, Platax teira. Two fish under pier structure. Large adults live in sheltered bays as well as deep offshore

Background imageOceanic Collection: 13132552

13132552
Pinnate spadefish, Platax pinnatus. Young animal swimming among mangrove roots. Adults are generally solitary and found under overhangs of steep outer reef slopes to a depth of at least 20 m

Background imageOceanic Collection: 13132551

13132551
Orbicular batfish, Platax orbicularis. Two young fish close to surface at sunset. Young fish have a curious behavior related to feeding

Background imageOceanic Collection: 13132550

13132550
Orbicular batfish, Platax orbicularis, by sunset. Juvenile fish use to protect themselves from predators on the mangrove drifting motionless with the current becoming easily mistaken for dead leaves

Background imageOceanic Collection: Slice of moon in color field

Slice of moon in color field
Francesco Riccardo Iacomino

Background imageOceanic Collection: Ancestor Figure, 19th century (wood)

Ancestor Figure, 19th century (wood)
3576744 Ancestor Figure, 19th century (wood) by New Guinean, (19th century); 84.8x18.1x22.9 cm; North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh, USA; (add.info.:); Gift of Mr. and Mrs

Background imageOceanic Collection: A Liner in Collision, the 'Oceanic'running down an Irish Steamer (litho)

A Liner in Collision, the "Oceanic"running down an Irish Steamer (litho)
1037259 A Liner in Collision, the " Oceanic" running down an Irish Steamer (litho) by Nash, Joseph (d.1922); Private Collection; (add.info.: A Liner in Collision)

Background imageOceanic Collection: The First Trip of the Largest Vessel Afloat, the 'Oceanic'arriving at New York (litho)

The First Trip of the Largest Vessel Afloat, the "Oceanic"arriving at New York (litho)
1043127 The First Trip of the Largest Vessel Afloat, the " Oceanic" arriving at New York (litho) by Dixon, Charles Edward (1872-1934) (after); Private Collection; (add.info)



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"Exploring the Vast Depths: Unveiling the Mysteries of the Oceanic Realm" Dive into an extraordinary journey as we navigate through the Earth's mesmerizing oceanic landscapes. From the intricate topographic and bathymetric maps that unveil both land and sea, to iconic vessels like RMS Windsor Castle of Union Castle Line at Capetown, our fascination with these aquatic wonders knows no bounds. Delve deeper into this enigmatic world as we uncover the Mariana Trench's awe-inspiring sea floor topography. Descending to unimaginable depths, it reveals a hidden realm teeming with life yet unexplored by mankind. Step aboard luxurious ships such as RMS Mauretania's First Class Lounge, where elegance meets adventure on vast open waters. Witness Australia's diverse terrain through its captivating topographic map, showcasing a tapestry of mountains, valleys, and plains that stretch across this sun-kissed continent. Find solace in sandy beaches and quaint crofts on Berneray (Bearnaraigh), overlooking Scotland's Sound of Harris. Here, nature paints a breathtaking picture where land seamlessly merges with water - a testament to Earth’s harmonious beauty. Embark on an expedition beyond imagination as you witness Aquitania steamship’s cross-section unveiling its inner workings. Relive history alongside RMS Titanic gracefully sailing amidst boundless seas – capturing hearts even before her fateful encounter. Finally, marvel at RMS Oceanic resting majestically in Liverpool’s Graving Dock; her grandeur echoing tales from past voyages while awaiting new adventures ahead. Oceanic realms hold endless secrets waiting to be discovered; their allure beckons us to explore further than ever before. Join us on this captivating odyssey where Earth’s oceans reveal their true magnificence - reminding us of our planet’s infinite wonders beneath the surface.