View allAll Photos Tagged Sharks
These reef sharks forage around the coral. Slow and docile, they often cruise by almost within touching distance -- as if you are not there. Can be frequently seen laying on a sandy bottom.
One of the last shots I’ll post from this spectacular area. Red Rock Canyon near Vegas. Will never forget this trip.
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Shark·Zen·Tai (112 pictures)
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Finaly, my full sharkskin zentai arrived! It took almost half a year from the first order to the delivery of the suit. It was in the mail just before christmas, so a nice gift for me. Its from China's TaoBao and purchased via a shopping agent. The first order got canceled because blue color fabric was not available anymore so I went for the black fabric. Then there were several questions about my measures followed by a looong shipping time to the agent and then to Germany. I'm really pleased with the suit. Fitting is really good, the fabric is strong but very stretchy, softer than the Speedo fastskin fabric, and feels awesome! :-D
'Sharskin' would be the better name for this gallery but I already used it for gallery 246... and, of course, I have to take it in the shower one day.
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you really should see the bigger image on flickr... and the whole gallery at my free website! :-)
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As the sun casts its first rays of light the second eastbound shuttle of the Day crosses the Shark River Drawbridge in Belmar on NJ Transit’s North Jersey Coast Line with a former Penn Central GP40 for power.
NJT 4716 @ Shark River Drawbridge, Belmar, NJ
NJTR GP40PH-2B 4216
Three frames of a mako shark leap. Less than a second to capture the action so I was surprised to get what I did. It wasn't a really big shark - about 6 foot long and the second one I had seen jump during a trip to White Island yesterday.
Shark Valley is the first entry point from Miami to the unmatched natural beauty of the Florida Everglades. The area is located just 25 miles west of the Florida Turnpike.
Visitors here won’t find any sharks, though Shark Valley is named for two of its estuaries, the Shark River and Little Shark River which are nearby waterways that are home to several shark species. Visitors to Shark Valley are likely to encounter alligators, turtles and a wide variety of majestic birds including roseate spoonbills, great egrets and double-crested cormorants.
One of the guides was holding the shark for us to photograph it. Holding is a way of saying, he practically swam with the shark. The skin of the shark feels like sandpaper. Another guide threw bits of food into the water to attract fish, most of them being the speedy Jacks in this picture (see the previous picture also).
The nurse shark, Ginglymostoma cirratum (Ginglymostomatidae) is the only member of its genus Ginglymostoma. Nurse sharks can reach a length of 4.3 m (14 ft) and a weight of 330 kg (730 lb). The nurse shark is a common inshore bottom-dwelling shark, found in tropical and subtropical waters on the continental and insular shelves. It is frequently found at depths of one meter or less but may occur down to 75 m (246 ft). Its common habitats are reefs, channels between mangrove islands and sand flats. It can be seen in the Western Atlantic from Rhode Island down to southern Brazil; in the Eastern Atlantic from Cameroon to Gabon (and possibly ranges further north and south); in the Eastern Pacific from the southern Baja California to Peru; and around the islands of the Caribbean. (Wikipedia)
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A shark fetus preserved in a jar filled with formaldehyde or something similar. I purchased this more than 40 years ago at a gift shop in Florida while on a family vacation. I know that some may find it to be appalling, but as a child I found it to be fascinating. Its streamline profile giving evidence to its more than 400 million year history as a fish that is an apex predator. Attempting to take a macro photo of a shark in a jar proved to be challenging. It was tedious to continually avoid reflections on the glass. I learned quite a bit in the process. A possibility for Macro Mondays "Gone Fishing" theme, but I still have a couple of other ideas I want to pursue before time runs out. Feel free to let me know your thoughts...
"Shark Attack!!!"
THE DEEP BLUE SEA Woodcut Series
11" x 17" Color Woodcut on Pale Pink Arturo Paper
Limited Edition of 100 Prints.
Paul Roden & Valerie Lueth, 2009.
Now available on our website + our Etsy! See our profile page for the links :)
The second location for shark quest was the Bahamas, onboard the Shearwater with Jim Abernathy and the great crew. Plenty of sharks at Tiger Beach and some great close encounters with the tigers. Unfortunately for us the great hammerheads didn't turn up at Bimini but it was the start of the season.
This shark tower is an icon at Redhead Beach. The sand shelf on the right, following a storm, is temporary.
A young female great white shark passes through multitudes of scad mackerel swimming in various directions. If you look closely, you might notice a few pilot fish accompanying this lovely little lady, as well.
September 13: Met up with Shawn, from a night photography workshop I did last month, and his friend Andy to do a little night shooting. Only the clouds conspired against us and hid the moon. We did get some afternoon and early evening shooting in, including at this spot between Santa Cruz and Davenport. Low light for that whooshy effect. It was great to get out shooting again--I've been doing other stuff--and to hang out with those two. Hope to do it again next month. Too bad full moons come along only every 28 days.... (Best viewed large.)
Here is the shark again, from a different angle. It is quite a challenge to capture an image of them, because they move so fast ,and you don't know which direction they are going to go next. It was fun trying to get to picture.
The Shark-Proof Submarine was invented by Professor Calculus in order to search for the treasure of infamous pirate captain Red Rackham.
If you like this ideia please support another one similar : TINTIN - SPACE ROCKET
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