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Sloane viperfish (Chauliodus sloani)
A large moral eel in a rock pool in the Indian Ocean.
Pulau Bangka, North Sulawesi, Indonesia
A jewel moray (Muraena lentiginosa) on the Fang Ming wreck in the sea of Cortez (Mexico)
Weather loach (Misgurnus fossilis) on the background of a 5 mm measurement grid. Ichthyology research.
Dwarf Moray Gymnothorax melatremus is wide-ranging in the tropical Indo-Pacific region (but Hawaiian specimens have higher vertebral counts, no other differences found) in a depth range from 1-58m. \n\nLiving solitary and secretive in holes and crevices of seaward reefs, the species is seldom seen. Max. length 30cm \n\nUSA, Hawai'i, West Coast Big Island at 8m depth \n19°16'21.03\
uw animals, moray eel
The wolf eel, Anarrhichthys ocellatus,  is a member of the family Anarhichadidae together with the wolffishes of the genus Anarhichas. The wolf eel is monotypic within the genus Anarrhichthys. Monterey, California
A Bluefin gurnard fish (Chelidonichthys kumu) displaying colourful pectoral fins with a large black eye spot in the centre
The Atlantic wolffish (Anarhichas lupus), also known as the seawolf, Atlantic catfish, ocean catfish, devil fish, wolf eel (the common name for its Pacific relative), or sea cat, is a marine fish, the largest of the wolffish family Anarhichadidae.
Fangtooth Moray or Tiger Moray, Enchelycore anatina, in Tenerife, Spain.
The Pacu's piranha-like appearance is aptly complemented by its insatiable hunger.
Pyrosome with a fish hiding inside of it
Blue Striped Tunicate Rhopalaea circula occurs in the Western Central Pacific in a depth range from 6-18m. Tunicates do not have backbones, but they are vertebrates, why? At some point in their life cycle, they have a tail, a central nerve cord, a pharyngeal gill cleft and a notochord. Often mistaken for sponges, it's simple to test: Tunicates have two siphons and when disturbed, they can rapidly close them. Palau 7°6'55.26 N 134°16'11.96 E at 25m depth, deeper than the usually noted 18m maximum depth.
Zebra Moray - Gymnomuraena Zebra close up looking at camera from a coral reef of Maldives.
Channa Orna Fish In Aquarium
A vibrant juvenile Wolf Eel photographed in the cold Pacific waters of southern British Columbia.
Underwater photo of a moray eel swimming near a rock
White mouth moray eel
Underwater Sea Life Nudibranch Scuba diver point of view
latimeria fish isolated on the black background
Snake eel (Ophisurus serpens) in the Mediterranean Sea (south of France)
Sabella pavonina
New Zealand Longfin Eel (Anguilla dieffenbachii) on the banks of a river in summer.
A closeup shot of fish head with large eyes with black background
Longnose Hawkfish Oxycirrhites typus is a reef-associated and strongly territorial fish species living in tropical Indo-Pacific from the Red Sea and South Africa to the Hawaiian Islands, north to southern Japan, south to New Caledonia and in the Eastern Pacific from the Gulf of California to northern Colombia and the Galapagos Islands in a depth range from 10-100m. \nThe species is uncommon or rare in most shallow areas, less uncommon below 25m depth. Maximum length 13cm. \n \nThis specimen is untypically sitting in an open area. The species usually hides in branching corals. \n\nTriton Bay, Kaimana Regency, West Papua Province, Indonesia, \n3°58'25.8996 S 134°9'58.816 E at 18m depth
Close up of a Wolffish, St Abbs, Scotland.
Alticus saliens is a species of combtooth blenny found in the Pacific and Indian oceans. It was first named by Lacepède in 1800, and is commonly known as the Leaping blenny or the Jumping blenny. From the Indo-Pacific rocky shores;
American eel underwater in Florida spring, Anguilla rostrata
Flying Gurnard, Dactylopterus volitans wings spread on ocean floor
Free Images: "bestof:Synbranchiformes.jpg fr An abyssal spiny eel Synbranchiformes observed off Hawaii by the NOAA Okeanos Explorer mission 2015 2015-08-12 http //oceanexplorer noaa"
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