|
DEEP
SEA LIFE / DEEP SEA DESTRUCTION / MORE
IMAGES
The following images are available for free editorial use by media professionals,
provided the copyright / photo credit information given below is reproduced and relevant organisation(s) credited.
|
| DEEP SEA LIFE Deep Sea Coral |
 |
Intact Lophelia pertusa reef or mound with
a redfish (Sebastes sp.) peering out
Images courtesy of Fisheries and Oceans Canada/Peches
et Oceans Canada
High-resolution
image
|
 |
Gorgonian at the Davidson Seamount off the
coast of California, USA.
Images courtesy of NOAA and MBARI
High-resolution
image
|
 |
Gorgonian at the Davidson Seamount off the
coast of California, USA.
Images courtesy of NOAA and MBARI
High-resolution
image
|
 |
Flytrap Anemone, Davidson Seamount, Pacific
Ocean.
Images courtesy of NOAA and MBARI
High-resolution
image
|
 |
Sponge ridge at the Davidson Seamount off the
coast of California, USA.
Images courtesy of NOAA and MBARI
High-resolution
image
|
 |
Witch Eel (Nettastomat.) Davidson Seamount,
Pacific Ocean. Midwater eel with elongate snout with blunt tip
and a whip-like tail, living in the Eastern Pacific, in deep water
between 1,000 to 3,500 ft or 530 to 1,800 m.
Images courtesy of NOAA and MBARI
High-resolution image
|
 |
Bathysaur (Bathysaur or Lizardfish),Davidson
Seamount, Pacific Ocean. Silvery, elongate body, with an adipose
fin toward tail and the head flattened and teeth curved and barbed
in a long, lizard-like mouth, living in Atlantic and Pacific Ocean,
usually below 5,400 ft or 1,646 m.
Images courtesy of NOAA and MBARI
High-resolution image
|
 |
Blob Sculpin (Cottidae or Psychrolutidae),
Davidson Seamount, Pacific Ocean. Very large, flabby sculpin with
naked skin, large pectoral fins. Specimens have small eyes and
no pre-opercular spines (usually in all scorpaeniformes and certainly
sculpins). Geographical Distribution: Northeast Pacific, especially
from Monterey to Oregon, in a depth of 3,000 to 6,000 ft or 1,000
to 2,800 m.
Images courtesy of NOAA and MBARI
High-resolution
image
|
 |
Crab on sponge at the Davidson Seamount off
the coast of California
Images courtesy of NOAA and MBARI
High-resolution
image
|
 |
Halosaur at the Davidson Seamount off the coast
of California, USA. Bathysaur (Bathysaur or Lizardfish). Davidson
Seamount, Pacific Ocean. Silvery, elongate body, with an adipose
fin toward tail and the head flattened and teeth curved and barbed
in a long, lizard-like mouth, living in Atlantic and Pacific Ocean,
usually below 5,400 ft or 1,646 m.
Images courtesy of NOAA and MBARI
High-resolution
image
|
 |
Mollusc at the Davidson Seamount off the coast
of California, USA.
Images courtesy of NOAA and MBARI
High-resolution
image
|
 |
Sea Spider at the Davidson Seamount off the
coast of California.
Images courtesy of NOAA and MBARI
High-resolution
image
|
 |
Sea Spider at the Davidson Seamount off the
coast of California
Images courtesy of NOAA and MBARI
High-resolution
image
|
 |
Sea Toad at the Davidson Seamount off the coast
of California, USA.
Images courtesy of NOAA and MBARI
High-resolution
image
|
 |
Discarded bycatch from the EU bottom trawler Playa de Menduiña, 24/10/2004.
© Greenpeace/Kate Davison
|
 |
Discarded bycatch from the EU bottom trawler Playa de Menduiña, 24/10/2004.
© Greenpeace/Kate Davison
|
 |
Bycatch: Sharks discarded by the EU bottom trawler Playa de Menduiña.
© Greenpeace/Kate Davison
|
 |
Odin, crew member of the Greenpeace ship Esperanza, holding a large spider crab that
has been caught and killed by EU bottom trawler Playa de Menduiña, fishing in the Hatton Bank, NE Atlantic, 24/10/2004.
© Greenpeace/Kate Davison
|
 |
Lophelia pertusa reef reduced to rubble from
the impact of trawling
Images courtesy of Fisheries and Oceans
Canada/Peches et Oceans Canada
High-resolution
image
|
 |
Orange Roughy on the processing line of a factory
bottom trawler.
© Greenpeace/Duncan
High-resolution image
|
 |
The heavy metal rollers sitting on the deck
weigh down the bottom lip of the trawl net. The rollers are responsible
for crushing coral and other life on seamounts and the deep sea
floor.
© Greenpeace
High-resolution image
|
|