Michael Patrick O'Neill Photography, Inc.

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{ 26 images found }

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  • Turlte grass, Thalassia testudinum, thrives in the pristine shallows of the barrier reef in Belize, Central America.
    MPOSVMI39.jpg
  • Volitans Lionfish (Pterois volitans) in the mangroves of Southwest Caye in Belize. The lionfish is an invasive species that has rapidly populated the Atlantic and Carribbean basin and threatens native fish species. It is an extremely hardy, venomous and voracious fish species.
    MPOSVEU43.jpg
  • Brain Coral (Diploria sp.) in the barrier reef in Belize, Central America, Caribbean Sea
    MPOSVCE75.jpg
  • Schooling Horse-Eye Jacks (Caranx latus) in Gladden Spit, Belize. Gladden Spit is a protected are that attracts a variety of reef fish during the full moon to spawn.
    MPOSVBJ54.jpg
  • Giant Anemone (Condylactis gigantea) living on an old conch shell among the sea grass flats of Southwest Caye, Belize, Central America, Caribbean Sea.
    MPOSVAI27.jpg
  • Coral reef in the shallows of Southwest Caye, Belize, Caribbean Sea
    MPOSVKZ04.jpg
  • Schooling Cubera Snapper (Lutjanus cyanopterus) in Gladden Spit, Belize, during the full moon in April 2010. This snapper and other reef fish species congegrate at the protected site to spawn, and it's one of the largest gatherings of fish in the Caribbean. This snapper species is listed as vulnerable in the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.
    MPOSVJZ78.jpg
  • Schooling Cubera Snapper (Lutjanus cyanopterus) in Gladden Spit, Belize, during the full moon in April 2010. This snapper and other reef fish species congegrate at the protected site to spawn, and it's one of the largest gatherings of fish in the Caribbean. This snapper species is listed as vulnerable in the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.
    MPOSVHV22.jpg
  • Volitans Lionfish (Pterois volitans) in the mangroves of Southwest Caye in Belize. The lionfish is an invasive species that has rapidly populated the Atlantic and Carribbean basin and threatens native fish species. It is an extremely hardy, venomous and voracious fish species.
    MPOSVEB24.jpg
  • Volitans Lionfish (Pterois volitans) in the mangroves of Southwest Caye in Belize. The lionfish is an invasive species that has rapidly populated the Atlantic and Carribbean basin and threatens native fish species. It is an extremely hardy, venomous and voracious fish species.
    MPOSVEA23.jpg
  • Upside Down Jellyfish (Cassiopea xamachana) photographed in Belize, Central America. Unlike other jellyfish that must hunt for their food, the upside down jelly depends on unicellular algae, zooxanthellae, for nutrition. The algae lives on the jelly and for this reason the invertebrate lives upside down, so the algae can absorb as much sunlight as possible.
    MPOSVE97.jpg
  • Volitans Lionfish (Pterois volitans) in the mangroves of Southwest Caye in Belize. The lionfish is an invasive species that has rapidly populated the Atlantic and Carribbean basin and threatens native fish species. It is an extremely hardy, venomous and voracious fish species.
    MPOSVNK67.jpg
  • Upside Down Jellyfish (Cassiopea xamachana) photographed in Belize, Central America. Unlike other jellyfish that must hunt for their food, the upside down jelly depends on unicellular algae, zooxanthellae, for nutrition. The algae lives on the jelly and for this reason the invertebrate lives upside down, so the algae can absorb as much sunlight as possible.
    MPOSVMR48.jpg
  • Schooling Cubera Snapper (Lutjanus cyanopterus) in Gladden Spit, Belize, during the full moon in April 2010. This snapper and other reef fish species congegrate at the protected site to spawn, and it's one of the largest gatherings of fish in the Caribbean. This snapper species is listed as vulnerable in the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.
    MPOSVJA53.jpg
  • Volitans Lionfish (Pterois volitans) in the mangroves of Southwest Caye in Belize. The lionfish is an invasive species that has rapidly populated the Atlantic and Carribbean basin and threatens native fish species. It is an extremely hardy, venomous and voracious fish species.
    MPOSVHA01.jpg
  • Volitans Lionfish (Pterois volitans) in the mangroves of Southwest Caye in Belize. The lionfish is an invasive species that has rapidly populated the Atlantic and Carribbean basin and threatens native fish species. It is an extremely hardy, venomous and voracious fish species.
    MPOSVGS93.jpg
  • Volitans Lionfish (Pterois volitans) in the mangroves of Southwest Caye in Belize. The lionfish is an invasive species that has rapidly populated the Atlantic and Carribbean basin and threatens native fish species. It is an extremely hardy, venomous and voracious fish species.
    MPOSVEZ48.jpg
  • Schooling Horse-Eye Jacks (Caranx latus) in Gladden Spit, Belize. Gladden Spit is a protected are that attracts a variety of reef fish during the full moon to spawn.
    MPOSVBG51.jpg
  • Barrier Reef in Southwest Caye, Belize, Central America, with Lettuce Coral (Agaricia agaricites) and assorted tropical fish species, including blue chromis (Chromis cyaneus)
    MPOSVAY43.jpg
  • Turlte grass, Thalassia testudinum, thrives in the pristine shallows of the barrier reef in Belize, Central America.
    MPOSVAE23.jpg
  • Volitans Lionfish (Pterois volitans) in the mangroves of Southwest Caye in Belize. The lionfish is an invasive species that has rapidly populated the Atlantic and Carribbean basin and threatens native fish species. It is an extremely hardy, venomous and voracious fish species.
    MPOSVNB58.jpg
  • Schooling Cubera Snapper (Lutjanus cyanopterus) in Gladden Spit, Belize, during the full moon in April 2010. This snapper and other reef fish species congegrate at the protected site to spawn, and it's one of the largest gatherings of fish in the Caribbean. This snapper species is listed as vulnerable in the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.
    MPOSVJD56.jpg
  • School of permit (Trachinotus falcatus) photographed in Southwest Caye, Belize, Central America. The permit is a gamefish of the Western Atlantic coveted for its fighting spirit. It feeds on crabs and shrimp in sandy flats.
    MPOSVCC73.jpg
  • Roots of red mangroves (Rhizophora mangle) serve to prevent erosion, protect juvenile marine fish and safeguard the coastline from storms and wave action. They are one of the few plants to live in saltwater. These were photographed in Southwest Caye, Belize, Central America, Caribbean Sea
    MPOSVQ09.jpg
  • Roots of red mangroves (Rhizophora mangle) serve to prevent erosion, protect juvenile marine fish, such as these French Grunts (Haemulon flavolineatum) and safeguard the coastline from storms and wave action. They are one of the few plants to live in saltwater. These were photographed in Southwest Caye, Belize, Central America, Caribbean Sea
    MPOSVOU03.jpg
  • Roots of red mangroves (Rhizophora mangle) serve to prevent erosion, protect juvenile marine fish and safeguard the coastline from storms and wave action. They are one of the few plants to live in saltwater. These were photographed in Southwest Caye, Belize, Central America, Caribbean Sea
    MPOSVM05.jpg
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