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Southern Pacific Rattlesnake (Crotalus helleri). On white background.

Rattle Snake Coiled and ready to strike. The snake is on a gravel path in a Nature Preserve in Southern California.

Green forest floor with flowering Ramson at spring. Herbal plants. Top view

Inquisitive barracuda inspects the camera. coral reef in the background

Japanese spiraea ( Spiraea japonica ) white flowers. Rosaceae deciduous shrub, endemic to Japan. Flowers bloom from early summer to summer.

Strawberry blossom on a white background.

Extreme close-up white background images with high detail of various scorpions and spiders. A species of trapdoor that does not create a lid, but a tube web into the edge of embankments with debris incorporated.

Jumping Spider Animal of the Genus Psecas

Wolf spider carrying egg sac (Lycosidae family)

Whiteleg shrimp, Litopenaeus vannamei or Penaeus vannamei, known as Pacific white shrimp or King prawn, is a species of prawn of the eastern Pacific Ocean commonly caught or farmed for food. Sea of Cortez, Baja California, Mexico.

A beautiful common jumping spider, isolated on white

$Lobularia maritima (L.) Desv.\nSweet alyssum\nBrassicaceae$

This close up side view image shows a detailed, macro long horned beetle on a Sonoran Desert rock.

Acanthocinus aedilis - long horned beetle - Siberian Timberman

$Banded Coral Shrimp Stenopus hispidus is perhaps the most widely distributed shrimp in the sea. The species occurs in the subtropical and tropical Indo-Pacific and Western Atlantic from the Red Sea and South Africa to Tuamotu Island, Hawaii and Easter Island and in the Atlantic from North Carolina and Bermuda to the Caribbean Sea and south to S. Paulo, Brazil in a depth range from 1-200m, max. size 6cm. \nAs a cleaner shrimp, the species advertises to passing fish by slowly waving its long, white antennae. Stenopus hispidus is monogamous and has the ability to detect individuals of its species. This trait is uncommon in invertebrates and is most likely explained through chemical signals. \nThe species uses its three pairs of claws to remove parasites, fungi and damaged tissue from the fish. \nBanda Neira Island, Indonesia, \n4°31'20.574 S 129°53'55.134 E at 7m depth by night$