London Aquarium Thames Embankment Waterloo Station England visit tour look see fish exotic tropical seawater fresh various fish species children's section holiday see view day out enjoy travel
(Pygocentrus Nattereri); Image taken at London Aquarium, London, England; tropical fish; aquatic; underwater; tank; Small shoal; dangerous; killer fish; flesh eaters; carnivorous; Amazon; South America; reeds; lurking in the shadows; horror; deadly
London Aquarium Thames Embankment Waterloo Station England visit tour look see fish exotic tropical seawater fresh various fish spicies children section holiday see view day out enjoy travel
London Aquarium Thames Embankment Waterloo Station England visit tour look see fish exotic tropical seawater fresh various fish species children section holiday see view day out enjoy travel
London Aquarium Thames Embankment Waterloo Station England visit tour look see fish exotic tropical seawater fresh various fish spicies children section holiday see view day out enjoy travel jelly fish ultra violet light
London Aquarium Thames Embankment Waterloo Station England visit tour look see fish exotic tropical seawater fresh various fish spicies children section holiday see view day out enjoy travel
Picasso Fish. This stock photo depicts the neon bars of this colourful fish. This image was taken in an artificially lit aquarium. The fish in this photo is also called a blackbar triggerfish and a Jamal.
fish; regal tang; Paracanthurus hepatus; royal blue tang; hippo tang; flagtail surgeon fish; blue surgeon fish; tropical; coral reef; marine; aquarium; blue; spots; spotted; scales; fins; water; swimming; pet; tropical fish
Description
Regal Tang. This photo depicts the neon blue colour of this fish. This image was taken in an artificially lit aquarium. The fish in this photo has many other names, including the surgeon fish and hippo tang.
EARTH Brazil -- 07 Jun 2004 -- The Amazon basin floods spectacularly every year. The rise and fall of water is an integral part of the unique rainforest ecosystem. But not every flood is the same. In mid-June 2009, water levels on the Negro River in Manaus, Brazil, reached their highest in 56 years, reported the AFP news service. Opposite the city of Manaus, the Amazon and Negro Rivers flow together. By June 29, when the Advanced Land Imager on NASA?s EO-1 satellite acquired the top image, the floods on the Negro had receded, but flooding was still evident along the Amazon immediately south of Manaus. This image shows the Amazon and Negro Rivers on June 7, 2004, a year when seasonal flooding was not as extreme. Tiny white flecks along the river are buildings. The Amazon is muddy brown in contrast to the clearer, dark waters of the Negro River. The rainforest that lines the river is dark green, while cleared land is lighter in color. In June 2009 (see file LRV03089 for comparison), the waters of the Amazon surrounded villages that had stood on dry land in June 2004. The water seems to seep into the cleared land, filling what had been pale green, angular shapes with murky brown water. It is quite likely that the flood actually extended across the entire land between the two rivers, but the dense forest canopy rises above the water, hiding the floods beneath. Only where the land has been cleared is the flood fully visible. The 2009 scene is slightly blurred by a thin layer of cloud -- Pictu
Blue Spotted Grouper.This photo depicts the many irridescent blue spots on the scales of this fish. This image was taken in an artificially lit aquarium. The fish in this photocan grow to 20 inches in length.
