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Under Water Collection (page 9)

"Exploring the Mysteries of the Underwater World

Background imageUnder Water Collection: False clownfish in sea anemone

False clownfish in sea anemone
False clownfish (Amphiprion ocellaris) in sea anemone

Background imageUnder Water Collection: Underwater limestone cave formations

Underwater limestone cave formations. These formations are in Chandelier Cave, located near Koror, in Palau, a group of islands in Micronesia, in the Western Pacific Ocean

Background imageUnder Water Collection: Bigeye travelly fish

Bigeye travelly fish
Bigeye trevally Caranx sexfasciatus commonly known as jacks at Sipadan Island

Background imageUnder Water Collection: Napoleon wrasse

Napoleon wrasse (Cheilinus undulatus). Also called the humphead wrasse, this is the largest of the wrasses, reaching a length of over three metres

Background imageUnder Water Collection: Bubble coral shrimp

Bubble coral shrimp (Vir philippinensis) on bubble coral, Malaysia

Background imageUnder Water Collection: Burrowing snake eel

Burrowing snake eel (Pisodonophis cancrivoris) in its burrow in the sand. These snake-like fish hunt octopus and other cephalopods, and crustaceans at night

Background imageUnder Water Collection: Clownfish in sea anemone

Clownfish in sea anemone
False clownfish (Amphiprion ocellaris) in sea anemone

Background imageUnder Water Collection: Yellow moray eel

Yellow moray eel (Gymnothorax melatremus) living in an artificial reef under an oil rig near Mabul Island, Sabah, Malaysia

Background imageUnder Water Collection: Girl and dinosaur footprints C014 / 4488

Girl and dinosaur footprints C014 / 4488
Girl swimming over dinosaur footprints in the Paluxy River, Texas, USA. These footprints date to the Lower Creteceous period, approximately 120 million years ago

Background imageUnder Water Collection: Dinosaur footprint C014 / 4489

Dinosaur footprint C014 / 4489
Dinosaur footprint in the Paluxy River, Texas, USA. These footprints date to the Lower Creteceous period, approximately 120 million years ago

Background imageUnder Water Collection: Dinosaur footprints C014 / 4487

Dinosaur footprints C014 / 4487
Dinosaur footprints in the Paluxy River, Texas, USA. These footprints date to the Lower Creteceous period, approximately 120 million years ago

Background imageUnder Water Collection: Dinosaur footprints C014 / 4486

Dinosaur footprints C014 / 4486
Dinosaur footprints in the Paluxy River, Texas, USA. These footprints date to the Lower Creteceous period, approximately 120 million years ago

Background imageUnder Water Collection: Comb jellyfish

Comb jellyfish (Leucothea species)

Background imageUnder Water Collection: Octopus, close up

Octopus, close up
Octopus. Close up view of an octopus head. The eyes are upper right and lower left is the siphon, a funnel-like structure that is used to move water into or away from the mantle

Background imageUnder Water Collection: Octopus eye

Octopus eye (Enteroctopus dofleini)

Background imageUnder Water Collection: Greenleaf worm

Greenleaf worm (Eulalia viridis)

Background imageUnder Water Collection: Diver with octopus, Japan Sea

Diver with octopus, Japan Sea
Diver with octopus (Enteroctopus dofleini), Japan Sea

Background imageUnder Water Collection: Trident missile preparation C016 / 6617

Trident missile preparation C016 / 6617
Trident missile preparation. Trident missile being loaded in to a missile cell on the submarine USS Francis Scott Key. Trident missiles are submarine-launched ballistic missiles that are armed with

Background imageUnder Water Collection: Salp colony

Salp colony (Cyclosalpa). Salps are tubular shaped gelatinous marine animals. Multiple individuals join together to form long colonies that feed on phytoplankton

Background imageUnder Water Collection: Moon jellyfish rhopalium

Moon jellyfish rhopalium
Moon jellyfish (Aurelia aurita) rhopalium. This jellyfish, also known as the common jellyfish, is found in coastal waters throughout the world

Background imageUnder Water Collection: Red Sea anemone fish

Red Sea anemone fish (Amphiprion bicinctus) and sea anemone

Background imageUnder Water Collection: Banded toadfish C014 / 2944

Banded toadfish C014 / 2944
Banded toadfish (Halophryne diemensis) on a coral reef. This bottom-dwelling predatory fish conceals itself on sand on the seafloor where it lies in wait to ambush its prey

Background imageUnder Water Collection: Amphipod crustacean

Amphipod crustacean. Close-up of the amphipod (Anonyx nugax). Amphipods typically have a laterally flattened body and fourteen limbs

Background imageUnder Water Collection: Shaggy mouse nudibranch

Shaggy mouse nudibranch (Aeolidia papillosa) on coral. Nudibranchs are shell-less marine molluscs that live in seas around the world

Background imageUnder Water Collection: Cuttlefish

Cuttlefish swimming underwater

Background imageUnder Water Collection: Coelacanth fish, artwork C013 / 5754

Coelacanth fish, artwork C013 / 5754
Coelacanth fish. Computer artwork of a coelacanth fish (Latimeria chalumnae) swimming through the Paleo Tethys Sea, 390 million years ago during the Middle Devonian period

Background imageUnder Water Collection: Cuttlefish in defensive posture

Cuttlefish in defensive posture swimming underwater

Background imageUnder Water Collection: Spiny starfish C017 / 8441

Spiny starfish C017 / 8441
Spiny starfish (Marthasterias glacialis) under water. This large starfish usually measures about 40 centimetres across. It lives between the surface and 150 metres depth, mainly on hard substrates

Background imageUnder Water Collection: Snakelocks anemone C017 / 8439

Snakelocks anemone C017 / 8439
Snakelocks anemone (Anemonia sulcata) under water. This sea anemone has long flowing stinging tentacles, used to catch its prey of small fish and crustaceans

Background imageUnder Water Collection: Goose barnacles feeding C017 / 8440

Goose barnacles feeding C017 / 8440
Goose barnacles (Lepas anatifera) feeding underwater. These cirripedian crustaceans attach themselves to boats and driftwood

Background imageUnder Water Collection: Two-spot banded snappers C014 / 2925

Two-spot banded snappers C014 / 2925
Two-spot banded snappers. Shoal of two-spot banded snappers (Lutjanus biguttatus) on a reef. Photographed in the Andaman Sea, Thailand

Background imageUnder Water Collection: Thornback ray mouth C017 / 8359

Thornback ray mouth C017 / 8359
Thornback ray (Raja clavata) mouth, close-up. This ray is found in shallow coastal Atlantic waters, sometimes buried on sandy seabeds. It can grow to lengths of one metre

Background imageUnder Water Collection: Common shrimp C017 / 8354

Common shrimp C017 / 8354
Common shrimp (Crangon crangon) in a rock pool. Shrimps are marine crustaceans of the order Decapoda, which are mostly found on shallow sea floors where they feed on small animals and plants

Background imageUnder Water Collection: Parrotfish feeding on a reef C014 / 2918

Parrotfish feeding on a reef C014 / 2918
Parrotfish feeding on a reef. School of male greenthroat, or Singapore, parrotfish (Scarus prasiognathus) grazing on algae-covered coral. Photographed in the Andaman Sea, Thailand

Background imageUnder Water Collection: Parrotfish feeding on a reef C014 / 2916

Parrotfish feeding on a reef C014 / 2916
Parrotfish feeding on a reef. School of male (bright) and female (dark) greenthroat, or Singapore, parrotfish (Scarus prasiognathus) grazing on algae-covered coral boulders

Background imageUnder Water Collection: Fish pedicure C015 / 3926

Fish pedicure C015 / 3926
Fish pedicure. Doctor fish (Garra rufa) feeding on the dead skin on a persons feet. This treatment has become increasingly popular in spa and beauty salons around the world since 2006

Background imageUnder Water Collection: Fish pedicure C015 / 3925

Fish pedicure C015 / 3925
Fish pedicure. Doctor fish (Garra rufa) feeding on the dead skin on a persons feet. This treatment has become increasingly popular in spa and beauty salons around the world since 2006

Background imageUnder Water Collection: Moon jellyfish C018 / 2549

Moon jellyfish C018 / 2549
Moon jellyfish (Aurelia aurita). These jellyfish, also known as the common jellyfish, are found in coastal waters throughout the world

Background imageUnder Water Collection: Tidal power plant, artwork C016 / 7544

Tidal power plant, artwork C016 / 7544
Tidal power plant. Computer artwork of an array of offshore tidal turbines. Tidal forces rotate the propeller blades, which then drive a generator in order to produce electricity

Background imageUnder Water Collection: Moon jellyfish C018 / 2545

Moon jellyfish C018 / 2545
Moon jellyfish (Aurelia aurita). These jellyfish, also known as the common jellyfish, are found in coastal waters throughout the world

Background imageUnder Water Collection: Pacific sea nettle jellyfish C018 / 2547

Pacific sea nettle jellyfish C018 / 2547
Pacific sea nettle (Chrysaora fuscescens) jellyfish. This species has a distinctive golden-brown bell, up to 30 cm in diameter, whitish oral arms

Background imageUnder Water Collection: Pacific sea nettle jellyfish C018 / 2546

Pacific sea nettle jellyfish C018 / 2546
Pacific sea nettle (Chrysaora fuscescens) jellyfish. This species has a distinctive golden-brown bell, up to 30 cm in diameter, whitish oral arms

Background imageUnder Water Collection: Wrasse and ray

Wrasse and ray
Triggerfish and ray. Checkerboard wrasse (Halichoeres hortulanus) watching a bluespotted ribbontail ray (Taeniura lymma) digging in sandy bottom for food. Photographed in the Red Sea, Egypt

Background imageUnder Water Collection: Unconscious mind, conceptual artwork

Unconscious mind, conceptual artwork. It is estimated that around 10 percent of mental activity is conscious thought, with the remaining 90 percent the unconscious mind

Background imageUnder Water Collection: Triggerfish and ray

Triggerfish and ray. Blue triggerfish (Pseudobalistes fuscus) watching a bluespotted ribbontail ray (Taeniura lymma) digging in sandy bottom for food. Photographed in the Red Sea, Egypt

Background imageUnder Water Collection: Gorgonian

Gorgonian. Close-up of a gorgonian (sea fan) colony showing its individual polyps (white). A gorgonian is a coral-like colony of polyps that form a tough structure (red)

Background imageUnder Water Collection: Pacific sea nettle jellyfish C018 / 2550

Pacific sea nettle jellyfish C018 / 2550
Pacific sea nettle (Chrysaora fuscescens) jellyfish. This species has a distinctive golden-brown bell, up to 30 cm in diameter, whitish oral arms

Background imageUnder Water Collection: Featherstars on a reef

Featherstars on a reef. Featherstars, or crinoids, (class Crinoidea) are an ancient and primitive echinoderm, a member of the group of invertebrates that includes the starfish



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"Exploring the Mysteries of the Underwater World: From T-Class Submarines to Loch Ness Monster" Dive into an enchanting realm beneath the waves as we embark on a captivating journey through the underwater wonders. Just like William Heath Robinson's ingenious contraptions in "A Decided Catch, " we'll unravel secrets hidden within this aquatic universe. Prepare to be mesmerized by mythical creatures, such as the elusive Loch Ness Monster, whose presence continues to stir our imagination. With a cunning stroke reminiscent of Robinson's artistry, this legendary creature keeps us guessing about its existence. But it's not just mythical beings that captivate us; nature has its own marvels too. Witness the grace and beauty of a Great Crested Newt gliding effortlessly through water, resembling Jeannie Harbour's delicate drawing for Hans Christian Andersen's timeless tale, "The Little Mermaid. " Delve deeper into these depths and encounter ancient giants like Megalodon sharks and great whites – remnants of prehistoric times when Trilobite fossils ruled the seas. These awe-inspiring creatures remind us of Earth's incredible history. Venturing further, discover Djibouti's vibrant marine life with its Red Swimming Crab scuttling across colorful coral reefs. Ornamental Koi swimming gracefully in Malacca shopping mall ponds add a touch of tranquility amidst bustling city life. Uncover peculiar inhabitants like Sea Cucumbers – fascinating organisms that play vital roles in maintaining ecological balance. And let your imagination run wild with visions of Mosasaurus marine reptiles ruling primeval oceans long before humans walked this earth. As we navigate through these underwater realms, one thing becomes clear: there is still so much left unexplored beneath the surface. So dive deep into curiosity and embrace the mysteries awaiting you under water – where adventure knows no bounds.