reqbat:

Quincy! named by M

reqbat:

Quincy! named by M

Reblogged from reqbat 1 week ago

2 notes

reqbat:

sidewalk fishin’ #fish #stencil #streetart #graffiti #igersmontreal #mtl #montreal #spraypaint (Taken with instagram)

reqbat:

sidewalk fishin’ #fish #stencil #streetart #graffiti #igersmontreal #mtl #montreal #spraypaint (Taken with instagram)

Reblogged from reqbat 1 week ago

8 notes

fuckyeahtattoos:

Siamese Fighting Fish!Done by Raychel Maughan @ ARTHURTS Newcastle Upon Tyne 

fuckyeahtattoos:

Siamese Fighting Fish!

Done by Raychel Maughan @ ARTHURTS Newcastle Upon Tyne 

Reblogged from fuckyeahtattoos 1 week ago

520 notes

funkysafari:

Barracuda, Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park
by PMC

funkysafari:

Barracuda, Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park

by PMC

Reblogged from a-nem-a-men-anemone 2 weeks ago

54 notes

amazing-animal-fp:

AMAZING ADAPTATIONS: Flying Fish
When you’re a little fish in a big ocean, there’s not much you can do when faced with predators that are stronger, faster and bigger than you. But one fish has evolved to be equipped with a new way to escape from predators. The flying fish lives up to its name, with elongated fins that allow it to glide far out of reach of predators.
With a predator closing in, the flying fish begins racing along just under the surface of the water with powerful flicks of its tail. Just before the predator is able to grab it, the flying fish has disappeared. From above the surface, the fish is now visible. Pectoral fins spread out like wings, it glides above the water. When it’s momentum begins to slow, the fish will glide back to the water’s surface and beat at it with its tail to propel itself upwards once more. Using these tactics, the flying fish is able to fly for up to 50m (164 feet).
An ingenious escape mechanism for an otherwise easy meal.
Source: LIFE by Martha Holmes and Michael Gunton

amazing-animal-fp:

AMAZING ADAPTATIONS: Flying Fish

When you’re a little fish in a big ocean, there’s not much you can do when faced with predators that are stronger, faster and bigger than you. But one fish has evolved to be equipped with a new way to escape from predators. The flying fish lives up to its name, with elongated fins that allow it to glide far out of reach of predators.

With a predator closing in, the flying fish begins racing along just under the surface of the water with powerful flicks of its tail. Just before the predator is able to grab it, the flying fish has disappeared. From above the surface, the fish is now visible. Pectoral fins spread out like wings, it glides above the water. When it’s momentum begins to slow, the fish will glide back to the water’s surface and beat at it with its tail to propel itself upwards once more. Using these tactics, the flying fish is able to fly for up to 50m (164 feet).

An ingenious escape mechanism for an otherwise easy meal.

Source: LIFE by Martha Holmes and Michael Gunton

Reblogged from a-nem-a-men-anemone 2 months ago

137 notes

rhamphotheca:

ichthyologistPinnate Batfish (Platax pinnatus) Juvenile and Adult

Images copyright Rokus Groeneveld and David Harasti

(Source: ichthyologist-2)

Reblogged from a-nem-a-men-anemone 2 months ago

79 notes

← Backwards