Tropical Fish Collection

Northern Bahamas, Caribbean. Fish and coral

Picture No. 12479521
Spotted wobbegong, Orectolobus maculatus swimming Date:

Striped Burrfish on caribbean reef

Red Lionfish flares its deadly spines as a warning to the photographer not to get any closer, Bonaire, Caribbean Netherlands

School of green chromis swimming over a couple of green turtles resting on a hard coral reef, Cebu, Philippines

Shoal of Tropical Fish

Picture No. 12479757
Zebrafish, Danio rerio, with human cancer. Zebrafish Date:

Picture No. 12479752
Paedocypris progenetica. Photographed in aquarium Date:

Picture No. 12479525
Northern red snapper, Lutjanus campechanus. Young Date:

Picture No. 12479524
Northern red snapper, Lutjanus campechanus. Adult, Date:

Picture No. 12479518
Barramundi or Asian sea bass, Lates calcarifer, Date:

Picture No. 12479511
Weedy seadragon or common seadragon, Phyllopteryx Date:

Sugar Wreck, Northern Bahamas, Caribbean. Queen angelfish (Holacanthus ciliaris) Invasive species

Freshwater tropical discus, blue turquoise discus

Super Pigeon Snakeskin Discus close-up, tropical freshwater fish

Lady Elliot Island is the southernmost coral cay of the Great Barrier Reef, Australia. the island is a sanctuary for over 1, 200 species of marine life and is known for its abundance of manta rays

What? Standing out from the crowd
Illustration of a pop art style uniform shoal of reef fish plus one rebel on a multi-coloured background created using flat colours

Picture No. 12479766
Zebrafish, Danio rerio. Veil fin variety above Date:

Picture No. 12479762
Newborn Zebrafish, Danio rerio. Zebrafish are Date:

Picture No. 12479764
Zebrafish, Danio rerio, fry on aquarium. Since Date:

Picture No. 12479761
Zebrafish, Danio rerio, used on cancer research. Date:

Picture No. 12479760
Zebrafish, Danio rerio. Stripe form (above) Casper Date:

Picture No. 12479755
Human tumor cells, colored red, growing in zebrafish Date:

Picture No. 12479753
Microinjection of Zebrafish (Danio rerio) embryos Date:

Picture No. 12479517
Barramundi or Asian sea bass, Lates calcarifer, Date:

Picture No. 12479516
Old wife, Enoplosus armatus. In confrontation; Date:

Picture No. 12479515
Old wife, Enoplosus armatus. Shoal. It's a species Date:

Picture No. 12479510
Weedy seadragon or common seadragon, Phyllopteryx Date:

Picture No. 12479508
Pineapplefish, Cleidopus gloriamaris, inside Date:

Picture No. 12479506
Tongue-eating louse, Cymothoa exigua. Attached Date:

Picture No. 12479505
Red Indian fish, Pataecus fronto. Note big pectoral Date:

Nassau Grouper, Northern Bahamas, Caribbean

Picture No. 12020742
Silver-cheeked toadfish, Lagocephalus sceleratus. Similar to other puffer fishes, the silver-cheeked toadfish is extremely poisonous if eaten because it contains tetrodotoxin in its ovaries

Picture No. 12020741
Silver-cheeked toadfish, Lagocephalus sceleratus. Similar to other puffer fishes, the silver-cheeked toadfish is extremely poisonous if eaten because it contains tetrodotoxin in its ovaries

Coral living
Serge Melesan

Monochromix
Serge Melesan

Tinfoil barb, Barbonymus schwanenfeldii. From Mekong and Chao Phraya basins, Malay Peninsula, Sumatra and Borneo
Greenland shark eye parasite, Ommatokoita elongata. It's a parasitic copepod, frequently found perm Date: 12-Jan-20

D-69673
Blackfin icefish, Chaenocephalus aceratus, swimming under ice. Unlike other vertebrates, fish of the Date: 14-Nov-19

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Blackfin icefish, Chaenocephalus aceratus, swimming under ice. Unlike other vertebrates, fish of the Date: 14-Nov-19

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Blackfin icefish, Chaenocephalus aceratus, swimming under ice. Unlike other vertebrates, fish of the Date: 14-Nov-19

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Ocellated icefish, Chionodraco rastrospinosus, resting on seabed under ice. Unlike other vertebrates Date: 14-Nov-19

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Crocodile icefish, Pagetopsis maculatus, eating Antarctic krill (Euphausia superba). Live usualy on Date: 14-Nov-19

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Antarctic toothfish, Dissostichus mawsoni. Dorsal view swimming over muddy deep seabed. It's the lar Date: 14-Nov-19

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Gulper shark, Centrophorus granulosus, swimming close to sea bottom. A common deepwater dogfish of t Date: 14-Nov-19

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

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Common ostrich, Struthio camelus, on ostrich breeding farm. Ostriches are farmed around the world, Date: 27-Nov-18

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Burning open dump. An extensive body of scientific research has documented the dangers smoke from th Date: 27-Nov-18

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Dive into the mesmerizing world of tropical fish, where vibrant colors and exotic species come together to create an underwater paradise. From the Great Barrier Reef in the Coral Sea of Australia to the Northern Bahamas in the Caribbean, these aquatic wonders captivate our senses with their beauty and diversity. Picture No. 12479521 transports us to a stunning Caribbean reef adorned with a Striped Burrfish gracefully gliding through coral formations. Its intricate patterns blend seamlessly with its surroundings, showcasing nature's artistry at its finest. But beware. The Red Lionfish featured in another image proudly displays its deadly spines, reminding us that even amidst such splendor, danger can lurk beneath the surface. A breathtaking sight awaits as we witness a school of green chromis swimming over a couple of majestic green turtles. Picture yourself immersed in this serene scene, feeling one with nature's harmony and tranquility. The Sugar Wreck off Northern Bahamas is home to yet another spectacle - a shoal dancing playfully around ancient shipwrecks. Their vibrant hues illuminate the depths below, creating an enchanting display that leaves us spellbound. Pictures No. 12479759, 12479758, and 12479757 further showcase Mother Nature's creativity as she paints her canvas with an array species found only in these pristine waters. Each frame captures moments frozen in time – glimpses into an underwater realm teeming with life and wonder. So dive deep into this captivating world where every corner reveals new surprises. Explore reefs brimming with colorful inhabitants or simply lose yourself among schools of shimmering fish darting through crystal-clear waters. These tropical fish remind us that there is still so much left to discover beneath the waves – secrets waiting for those who dare to explore them firsthand.