Michael Patrick O'Neill Photography, Inc.

Show Navigation
  • About
  • Archive
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area
  • Books & Presentations
  • Contact
  • Drones of Palm Beach
  • Instagram
  • Portfolio

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 39 images found }

Loading ()...

  • Mated pair of Butterfly Peacock Bass or Tucunare Borboleta, Cichla sp., in a South Miami, Florida freshwater lake.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_MIami_Florida7-2.jpg
  • Male Butterfly Peacock Bass or Tucunare Borboleta, Cichla sp., displays to a female in a freshwater lake in South Miami, Florida, United States.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_MIami_Florida6-2.jpg
  • Mated pair of Butterfly Peacock Bass or Tucunare Borboleta, Cichla sp., in a South Miami, Florida freshwater lake.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_MIami_Florida5-2.jpg
  • Male Butterfly Peacock Bass or Tucunare Borboleta, Cichla sp., displays to a female in a freshwater lake in South Miami, Florida, United States.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_MIami_Florida4-2.jpg
  • Butterfly Peacock Bass, Tucunare or Peacock Cichlid, Cichla sp.  guarding eggs and brood in a South Miami, Florida, United States freshwater lake.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_MIami_Florida3-2.jpg
  • Butterfly Peacock Bass, Tucunare or Peacock Cichlid, Cichla sp.  guarding eggs and brood in a South Miami, Florida, United States freshwater lake.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_MIami_Florida2-2.jpg
  • Butterfly Peacock Bass, Tucunare or Peacock Cichlid, Cichla sp.  guarding eggs and brood in a South Miami, Florida, United States freshwater lake.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_MIami_Florida1-2.jpg
  • A pair of Peacock Bass, Cichla sp., guards its territory in a Miami, FL freshwater lake. This tropical freshwater species, also known as the Peacock Cichlid, was intentionally introduced in Florida in the mid 1980s from South America to control the Tilapia population, another invasive species. Throughout its native range (and in Florida) it’s a prized sportfish.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_Miami_Florida032web.jpg
  • A pair of Peacock Bass, Cichla sp., guards its territory in a Miami, FL freshwater lake. This tropical freshwater species, also known as the Peacock Cichlid, was intentionally introduced in Florida in the mid 1980s from South America to control the Tilapia population, another invasive species. Throughout its native range (and in Florida) it’s a prized sportfish.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_Miami_Florida027web.jpg
  • A pair of Peacock Bass, Cichla sp., guards its territory in a Miami, FL freshwater lake. This tropical freshwater species, also known as the Peacock Cichlid, was intentionally introduced in Florida in the mid 1980s from South America to control the Tilapia population, another invasive species. Throughout its native range (and in Florida) it’s a prized sportfish.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_Miami_Florida025web.jpg
  • A pair of Peacock Bass, Cichla sp., guards its territory in a Miami, FL freshwater lake. This tropical freshwater species, also known as the Peacock Cichlid, was intentionally introduced in Florida in the mid 1980s from South America to control the Tilapia population, another invasive species. Throughout its native range (and in Florida) it’s a prized sportfish.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_Miami_Florida021web.jpg
  • A pair of Peacock Bass, Cichla sp., guards its territory in a Miami, FL freshwater lake. This tropical freshwater species, also known as the Peacock Cichlid, was intentionally introduced in Florida in the mid 1980s from South America to control the Tilapia population, another invasive species. Throughout its native range (and in Florida) it’s a prized sportfish.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_Miami_Florida026web.jpg
  • A pair of Peacock Bass, Cichla sp., guards its territory in a Miami, FL freshwater lake. This tropical freshwater species, also known as the Peacock Cichlid, was intentionally introduced in Florida in the mid 1980s from South America to control the Tilapia population, another invasive species. Throughout its native range (and in Florida) it’s a prized sportfish.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_Miami_Florida024web.jpg
  • A pair of Peacock Bass, Cichla sp., guards its territory in a Miami, FL freshwater lake. This tropical freshwater species, also known as the Peacock Cichlid, was intentionally introduced in Florida in the mid 1980s from South America to control the Tilapia population, another invasive species. Throughout its native range (and in Florida) it’s a prized sportfish.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_Miami_Florida023web.jpg
  • A pair of Peacock Bass, Cichla sp., guards its brood in a Miami, FL freshwater lake. This tropical freshwater species, also known as the Peacock Cichlid, was intentionally introduced in Florida in the mid 1980s from South America to control the Tilapia population, another invasive species. Throughout its native range (and in Florida) it’s a prized sportfish.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_Miami_Florida039web.jpg
  • A pair of Peacock Bass, Cichla sp., guards its territory in a Miami, FL freshwater lake. This tropical freshwater species, also known as the Peacock Cichlid, was intentionally introduced in Florida in the mid 1980s from South America to control the Tilapia population, another invasive species. Throughout its native range (and in Florida) it’s a prized sportfish.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_Miami_Florida022web.jpg
  • A pair of Peacock Bass, Cichla sp., guards its territory in a Miami, FL freshwater lake. This tropical freshwater species, also known as the Peacock Cichlid, was intentionally introduced in Florida in the mid 1980s from South America to control the Tilapia population, another invasive species. Throughout its native range (and in Florida) it’s a prized sportfish.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_Miami_Florida028web.jpg
  • A pair of Peacock Bass, Cichla sp., guards its territory in a Miami, FL freshwater lake. This tropical freshwater species, also known as the Peacock Cichlid, was intentionally introduced in Florida in the mid 1980s from South America to control the Tilapia population, another invasive species. Throughout its native range (and in Florida) it’s a prized sportfish.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_Miami_Florida029web.jpg
  • A pair of Peacock Bass, Cichla sp., guards its brood in a Miami, FL freshwater lake. This tropical freshwater species, also known as the Peacock Cichlid, was intentionally introduced in Florida in the mid 1980s from South America to control the Tilapia population, another invasive species. Throughout its native range (and in Florida) it’s a prized sportfish.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_Miami_Florida033web.jpg
  • A pair of Peacock Bass, Cichla sp., guards its brood in a Miami, FL freshwater lake. This tropical freshwater species, also known as the Peacock Cichlid, was intentionally introduced in Florida in the mid 1980s from South America to control the Tilapia population, another invasive species. Throughout its native range (and in Florida) it’s a prized sportfish.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_Miami_Florida038web.jpg
  • A pair of Peacock Bass, Cichla sp., guards its brood in a Miami, FL freshwater lake. This tropical freshwater species, also known as the Peacock Cichlid, was intentionally introduced in Florida in the mid 1980s from South America to control the Tilapia population, another invasive species. Throughout its native range (and in Florida) it’s a prized sportfish.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_Miami_Florida036web.jpg
  • A Leather Bass, Dermatolepis dermatolepis. hides in a cave in the Revillagigedo Archipelago surrounded by Barberfish, Johnrandallia nigrirostris.
    MPO_Socorro_Mexico_Revillagigedos_Le...jpg
  • A Leather Bass, Dermatolepis dermatolepis. hides in a cave in the Revillagigedo Archipelago surrounded by Barberfish, Johnrandallia nigrirostris.
    MPO_Socorro_Mexico_Revillagigedos_Le...jpg
  • A Leather Bass, Dermatolepis dermatolepis. hides in a cave in the Revillagigedo Archipelago surrounded by Barberfish, Johnrandallia nigrirostris.
    MPO_Socorro_Mexico_Revillagigedos_Le...jpg
  • A male Large mouth bass, Micropterus salmoides, protects his nest in the Rainbow River in Northwest Florida, United States.
    MPOSVXV710.jpg
  • A male Large mouth bass, Micropterus salmoides, protects his nest in the Rainbow River in Northwest Florida, United States.
    MPOSVQK517.jpg
  • Large mouth bass, Micropterus salmoides, rest underneath thick vegetation and fallen branches in the Rainbow River in Dunnellon, Florida.
    MPOSVNP444.jpg
  • A male Large mouth bass, Micropterus salmoides, protects his nest in the Rainbow River in Northwest Florida, United States.
    MPOSVLH384.jpg
  • A pair of Peacock Bass, Cichla sp., guards its territory in a Miami, FL freshwater lake. This tropical freshwater species, also known as the Peacock Cichlid, was intentionally introduced in Florida in the mid 1980s from South America to control the Tilapia population, another invasive species. Throughout its native range (and in Florida) it’s a prized sportfish.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_Miami_Florida030web.jpg
  • A pair of Peacock Bass, Cichla sp., guards its brood in a Miami, FL freshwater lake. This tropical freshwater species, also known as the Peacock Cichlid, was intentionally introduced in Florida in the mid 1980s from South America to control the Tilapia population, another invasive species. Throughout its native range (and in Florida) it’s a prized sportfish.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_Miami_Florida015web.jpg
  • A pair of Peacock Bass, Cichla sp., guards its territory in a Miami, FL freshwater lake. This tropical freshwater species, also known as the Peacock Cichlid, was intentionally introduced in Florida in the mid 1980s from South America to control the Tilapia population, another invasive species. Throughout its native range (and in Florida) it’s a prized sportfish.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_Miami_Florida031web.jpg
  • A pair of Peacock Bass, Cichla sp., guards its territory in a Miami, FL freshwater lake. This tropical freshwater species, also known as the Peacock Cichlid, was intentionally introduced in Florida in the mid 1980s from South America to control the Tilapia population, another invasive species. Throughout its native range (and in Florida) it’s a prized sportfish.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_Miami_Florida014web.jpg
  • A pair of Peacock Bass, Cichla sp., guards its brood in a Miami, FL freshwater lake. This tropical freshwater species, also known as the Peacock Cichlid, was intentionally introduced in Florida in the mid 1980s from South America to control the Tilapia population, another invasive species. Throughout its native range (and in Florida) it’s a prized sportfish.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_Miami_Florida034web.jpg
  • A pair of Peacock Bass, Cichla sp., guards its brood in a Miami, FL freshwater lake. This tropical freshwater species, also known as the Peacock Cichlid, was intentionally introduced in Florida in the mid 1980s from South America to control the Tilapia population, another invasive species. Throughout its native range (and in Florida) it’s a prized sportfish.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_Miami_Florida037web.jpg
  • A pair of Peacock Bass, Cichla sp., guards its brood in a Miami, FL freshwater lake. This tropical freshwater species, also known as the Peacock Cichlid, was intentionally introduced in Florida in the mid 1980s from South America to control the Tilapia population, another invasive species. Throughout its native range (and in Florida) it’s a prized sportfish.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_Miami_Florida035web.jpg
  • A male Large mouth bass, Micropterus salmoides, protects his nest in the Rainbow River in Northwest Florida, United States.
    MPOSVQA507.jpg
  • A male Large mouth bass, Micropterus salmoides, protects his nest in the Rainbow River in Northwest Florida, United States.
    MPOSVKY375.jpg
  • A male Large mouth bass, Micropterus salmoides, protects his nest in the Rainbow River in Northwest Florida, United States.
    MPOSVKA351.jpg
  • A female Peacock Bass, Cichla sp., guards her brood in a Miami, FL freshwater lake. This tropical freshwater species, also known as the Peacock Cichlid, was intentionally introduced in Florida in the mid 1980s from South America to control the Tilapia population, another invasive species. Throughout its native range (and in Florida) it’s a prized sport fish. 2nd Place National Geographic Nature Photographer of the Year 2017; Award of Excellence Pictures of the Year (POY) Science & Natural History category; 2017 Image available as a premium quality aluminum print ready to hang.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_Florida389ps.jpg
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x