I think this picture tells clearly enough why this little, colorful and harmless fish is called "fang blenny". Racha Yai, Phuket, Thailand. Photocomp January '09 - Novice...
It took me a day to find out the name of this fish on the net. It's a Fingered Dragonette.... whew! Twin Rocks, Anilao, Philippines. Photocomp January '09 - Novice ...
Photo taken of a 3.5 metre Scalloped Hammerhead cruising above a steep wall during a dive with Wet 'N' Dry Adventures at Christmas Island, Australia. Photocomp January '09 - Open...
Photo of KAT the solitary dugong, taken during an amazing dive with Cocos Dive at the site named the Three Canons at Cocos (Keeling) Islands, Australia. Photocomp January '09 - Open...
I joined Sue and big Mark (from the Byron Bay Dive Centre) and (to avoid missing anyone) the Seaworld crew, Marine Parks and Fisheries aboard the Seaworld boat this morning for a rescue attempt. My job was videographer for the underwater part of the operation. All of the shark wrangling was done by Seaworld staff.
Similarly to sharks, rays do not have a true bony skeleton like most fish but instead have a cartilaginous skeleton made of the same material as our nose and ears ...