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Image of the tube sponges in Little Cayman - Cayman Islands

Branching Gorgonian Sea Fan coral or Giant Seafan with marine life at North Andaman, a famous scuba diving dive site and exotic underwater landscape in Thailand.

Yellow Sea fans at Osprey Reef, Coral Sea, Great Barrier Reef

Pink Sponge Callyspongia sp., a Clark’s Anemonefish Amphiprion clarkii at the left, a Tropical Striped Triplefin Helcogramma striatum (4 cm = 1.6 inches) at the lower part of the sponge.

snorkeling trip at Samaesan Thailand. dive underwater with fishes in the coral reef

Yellow Feather star ( Crinoid ) - Sea lily on Maldives

Close-up of gannet perching outdoors,Bempton Cliffs,United Kingdom,UK

Beautiful Gorgonian Seafan surrounded by tropical fish in the Mergui Archipelago, Myanmar

Beautiful sea fan coral reef and many fish photography in deep sea in scuba dive explore travel activity underwater with blue background landscape in Andaman Sea, Thailand

Gannets on Bempton cliffs, Flamborough Head

$High-hat Triplefin Enneapterygius tutuilae occurs in the tropical Indo-West Pacific from East Africa to Micronesia, Line Islands, and Society Islands, and Taiwan to Australia, including Papua New Guinea, Line Islands and Society Islands, Taiwan to reefs of Coral Sea and New Caledonia in a depth range from 0-55m, max. length 4cm. Adults are found in various reef habitats, but often on sponges or reef outcrops and in intertidal pools and on corals and rocks. The species feeds on zooplankton. \nEven if it is the most common and most widely distributed among Enneapterygius species, this tiny and well camouflaged fish is rarely encountered. \nTriton Bay, Kaimana Regency, West Papua Province, Indonesia \n3°54'41.0503 S 134°7'18.2052 E at 4m depth$

Orange Seafan, Underwater shoot, Andaman sea, Thailand

The black turnstone (Arenaria melanocephala) is a species of small wading bird. Frederick Sound, Alaska. Charadriiformes, Scolopacidae.

Hairy Frogfish, small juvenile - Antennarius striatus. Underwater macro world of tropical seas.

Tropical fish swimming around each other in Negril, Jamaica

View of the Caribbean coral reef with the brown octopus sponge and sea fan in Grand Cayman - Cayman Islands

Stinker sponge (Sarcotragus fasciculatus) undersea, Aegean Sea, Greece, Thasos island

A Gannet, Morus bassanus resting on the top of a cliff looking out at the North Sea at Bempton Cliffs

Blue-footed booby on North Seymour island on the Galápagos Islands during the breeding season

$Giant Barrel Sponge Xestospongia testudinaria occurs widely distributed in the tropical Indo-Pacific in a depth range from 2-50m. Specimen in the intertidal zones remain small with 10-20cm diameter, below they can grow to impressing sizes, measuring up to 2.4 meters in height and width. The life span of these filter animals is many hundreds of years. These three or four specimens emerge from a common base, this is often found. Two Moonwrasses Thalassoma lunare in the blue, a Dwarf Hawkfish Cirrhitichthys falco sitting on the sponge and a Silverspot Squirrelfish Sargocentron caudimaculatum under the sponge. Manuk Island, Indonesia, 5°32'24\$

Gannet on Bempton cliffs, Flamborough Head

A vibrant, colorful coral reef full of tropical fish and seafans

Caribbean coral reef off the coast of the island of Bonaire

Camera: Nikon Z8 - 45MP-Sensor / Location: Island Helgoland, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.

a pair of Southern Royal Albatross at their nest on Campbell Island in the southern ocean with young chick.

Euphyllia ancora, Fimbriaphyllia ancora or Euphyllia ancora, is a hard coral. Euphylliidae. It is known by several common names, including anchor coral and hammer coral, or less frequently as sausage coral, ridge coral, or bubble honeycomb coral. Indo-Pacific ocean.

$A large Ellisella Whip Coral dominates the scenery. Golden Damsels Amblyglyphidodon aureus and Ternate Chromis Chromis ternatensis find shelter in and around the coral. There is very large Sponge Petrosia hoeksemai behind the whip coral. \nNorth east side of Nusa Laut, Indonesia, 3°38'52.8396 S 128°49'0.7902 E at 20m depth$

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