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  • 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_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_Florida028web.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 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 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 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_Florida024web.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 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 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_Florida037web.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 Wood Ducks, Aix sponsa, rests on a branch in Silve Springs State Park, Florida.
    MPO_Wood_Duck_SilverSpringsStatePark...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 pair of Warty Prowfish (Aetapcus maculatus) rests underneath the jetty in Port Hughes, South Australia. This fish species, a member of the Scorpionfish family, sheds its skin in a manner very similiar to reptiles.
    MPO004555.jpg
  • A pair of Grey Angelfish, Pomacanthus arcuatus, swims over a South Florida coral reef. Image available as a premium quality aluminum print ready to hang.
    MPOSVCD438.jpg
  • Banded Jawfish, Opistognathus macrognathus, courting and mating in the Lake Worth Lagoon, Singer Island, Florida, United States
    MPOSVU914.jpg
  • Banded Jawfish, Opistognathus macrognathus, courting and mating in the Lake Worth Lagoon, Singer Island, Florida, United States
    MPOSVJZ892.jpg
  • Banded Jawfish, Opistognathus macrognathus, courting and mating in the Lake Worth Lagoon, Singer Island, Florida, United States
    MPOSVJY891.jpg
  • Banded Jawfish, Opistognathus macrognathus, courting and mating in the Lake Worth Lagoon, Singer Island, Florida, United States
    MPOSVIX864.jpg
  • Banded Jawfish, Opistognathus macrognathus, courting and mating in the Lake Worth Lagoon, Singer Island, Florida, United States
    MPOSVIO855.jpg
  • Banded Jawfish, Opistognathus macrognathus, courting and mating in the Lake Worth Lagoon, Singer Island, Florida, United States
    MPOSVIL852.jpg
  • Banded Jawfish, Opistognathus macrognathus, courting and mating in the Lake Worth Lagoon, Singer Island, Florida, United States
    MPOSVCU705.jpg
  • Banded Jawfish, Opistognathus macrognathus, courting and mating in the Lake Worth Lagoon, Singer Island, Florida, United States
    MPOSVAJ929.jpg
  • Scuba divers on the Liberty Wreck in Tulamben, Bali, Indonesia
    MPO02296.jpg
  • Banded Jawfish, Opistognathus macrognathus, courting and mating in the Lake Worth Lagoon, Singer Island, Florida, United States
    MPOSVIW863.jpg
  • Banded Jawfish, Opistognathus macrognathus, courting and mating in the Lake Worth Lagoon, Singer Island, Florida, United States
    MPOSVIV862.jpg
  • Banded Jawfish, Opistognathus macrognathus, courting and mating in the Lake Worth Lagoon, Singer Island, Florida, United States
    MPOSVIN854.jpg
  • Banded Jawfish, Opistognathus macrognathus, courting and mating in the Lake Worth Lagoon, Singer Island, Florida, United States
    MPOSVIJ850.jpg
  • Banded Jawfish, Opistognathus macrognathus, courting and mating in the Lake Worth Lagoon, Singer Island, Florida, United States
    MPOSVCR702.jpg
  • Banded Jawfish, Opistognathus macrognathus, courting and mating in the Lake Worth Lagoon, Singer Island, Florida, United States
    MPOSVCP700.jpg
  • Banded Jawfish, Opistognathus macrognathus, courting and mating in the Lake Worth Lagoon, Singer Island, Florida, United States
    MPOSVCG691.jpg
  • Banded Jawfish, Opistognathus macrognathus, courting and mating in the Lake Worth Lagoon, Singer Island, Florida, United States
    MPOSVIY865.jpg
  • Banded Jawfish, Opistognathus macrognathus, courting and mating in the Lake Worth Lagoon, Singer Island, Florida, United States
    MPOSVIM853.jpg
  • A pair of Goliath Groupers, Epinephelus itajara, court offshore Singer Island, Florida, during the late summer mating season.
    MPO_Goliath_Grouper_reproduction_Pal...jpg
  • A pair of Green Sea Turtles, Chelonia mydas, mates near the surface offshore Juno Beach, Florida.
    MPO_Green_Sea_Turtle_mating_chelonia...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
  • A pair of endangered Loggerhead Sea Turtles, Caretta caretta, mate on the surface offshore Juno Beach, Florida, United States.
    MPO_Mating_Loggerhead_Sea_Turtles_Fl...jpg
  • A pair of endangered Loggerhead Sea Turtles, Caretta caretta, mate on the surface offshore Juno Beach, Florida, United States.
    MPO_Mating_Loggerhead_Sea_Turtles_Fl...jpg
  • A pair of endangered Loggerhead Sea Turtles, Caretta caretta, mate on the surface offshore Juno Beach, Florida, United States.
    MPO_Mating_Loggerhead_Sea_Turtles_Fl...jpg
  • A pair of Osprey, Pandion haliaetus, guards their nest on Blue Cypress Lake, located in Indian River County, Florida, United States.
    MPO_Osprey_Blue_Cypress_Florida794.jpg
  • A pair of Common Octopus, Octopus vulgaris, mates in the Lake Worth Lagoon, Singer Island, Florida, United States.
    MPO_Mating_Common_Octopus_Florida101...jpg
  • A pair of Common Octopus, Octopus vulgaris, mates in the Lake Worth Lagoon, Singer Island, Florida, United States.
    MPO_Mating_Common_Octopus_Florida413...jpg
  • 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
  • A pair of endangered Loggerhead Sea Turtles, Caretta caretta, mate on the surface offshore Juno Beach, Florida, United States.
    MPO_Mating_Loggerhead_Sea_Turtles_Fl...jpg
  • A pair of endangered Loggerhead Sea Turtles, Caretta caretta, mate on the surface offshore Juno Beach, Florida, United States.
    MPO_Mating_Loggerhead_Sea_Turtles_Fl...jpg
  • A pair of endangered Loggerhead Sea Turtles, Caretta caretta, mate on the surface offshore Juno Beach, Florida, United States.
    MPO_Mating_Loggerhead_Sea_Turtles_Fl...jpg
  • A pair of Common Octopus, Octopus vulgaris, mates in the Lake Worth Lagoon, Singer Island, Florida, United States.
    MPO_Mating_Common_Octopus_Florida121...jpg
  • A pair of Common Octopus, Octopus vulgaris, mates in the Lake Worth Lagoon, Singer Island, Florida, United States.
    MPO_Mating_Common_Octopus_Florida111...jpg
  • A pair of Common Octopus, Octopus vulgaris, mates in the Lake Worth Lagoon, Singer Island, Florida, United States.
    MPO_Mating_Common_Octopus_Florida913...jpg
  • A pair of Common Octopus, Octopus vulgaris, mates in the Lake Worth Lagoon, Singer Island, Florida, United States.
    MPO_Mating_Common_Octopus_Florida813...jpg
  • A pair of Common Octopus, Octopus vulgaris, mates in the Lake Worth Lagoon, Singer Island, Florida, United States.
    MPO_Mating_Common_Octopus_Florida613...jpg
  • A pair of Common Octopus, Octopus vulgaris, mates in the Lake Worth Lagoon, Singer Island, Florida, United States.
    MPO_Mating_Common_Octopus_Florida513...jpg
  • A pair of Common Octopus, Octopus vulgaris, mates in the Lake Worth Lagoon, Singer Island, Florida, United States.
    MPO_Mating_Common_Octopus_Florida313...jpg
  • A pair of Schooling Bannerfish, Heniochus diphreutes, swims in Tiputa Pass, Rangiroa Atoll, French Polynesia
    6221.jpg
  • A pair of Hairy Blennies, Labrisomus nuchipinnis, mate underneath the Blue Heron Bridge in Singer Island, Florida, United States. The male is the more colorful fish.
    MPOSVR750.jpg
  • A pair of Hairy Blennies, Labrisomus nuchipinnis, mate underneath the Blue Heron Bridge in Singer Island, Florida, United States. The male is the more colorful fish.
    MPOSVK743.jpg
  • A pair of Hairy Blennies, Labrisomus nuchipinnis, mate underneath the Blue Heron Bridge in Singer Island, Florida, United States. The male is the more colorful fish.
    MPOSVAC761.jpg
  • A pair of nudibranches (Ceratosoma brevicaudatum) preparing to mate on the sea floor underneath the Port Hughes jetty in the Yorke Peninsula, South Australia.
    MPO004502.jpg
  • A pair of mating Loggerhead Sea Turtles (Caretta caretta) in Palm Beach, FL.  Approximately half of the world's population of Loggerheads (20k) call Florida home.
    7965.jpg
  • A pair of endangered Loggerhead Sea Turtles, Caretta caretta, mate on the surface offshore Juno Beach, Florida, United States.
    MPO_Mating_Loggerhead_Sea_Turtles_Fl...jpg
  • A pair of endangered Loggerhead Sea Turtles, Caretta caretta, mate on the surface offshore Juno Beach, Florida, United States.
    MPO_Mating_Loggerhead_Sea_Turtles_Fl...jpg
  • A pair of Common Octopus, Octopus vulgaris, mates in the Lake Worth Lagoon, Singer Island, Florida, United States.
    MPO_Mating_Common_Octopus_Florida213...jpg
  • A pair of Goliath Groupers, Epinephelus itajara, court offshore Singer Island, Florida, during the late summer mating season.
    MPO_Goliath_Grouper_Florida_88.jpg
  • A pair of Osprey, Pandion haliaetus, guards their nest on Blue Cypress Lake, located in Indian River County, Florida, United States.
    MPO_Osprey_Blue_Cypress_Florida698.jpg
  • A pair of Common Octopus, Octopus vulgaris, mates in the Lake Worth Lagoon, Singer Island, Florida, United States.
    MPO_Mating_Common_Octopus_Florida713...jpg
  • A pair of Common Octopus, Octopus vulgaris, mates in the Lake Worth Lagoon, Singer Island, Florida, United States.
    MPO_Mating_Common_Octopus_Florida113...jpg
  • A pair of Coleman Shrimp (Periclimenes colemani) nestled among the spines of a Fire Urchin (Asthenosoma varium) in Tulamben, Bali, Indonesia.
    MPO01978.jpg
  • A pair of Coleman Shrimp (Periclimenes colemani) nestled among the spines of a Fire Urchin (Asthenosoma varium) in Tulamben, Bali, Indonesia.
    MPO01969.jpg
  • Pseudrotropheus elongatus (pair on right), a common mbuna found on rocky reefs around Likoma Island, Lake Malawi, Malawi, Africa.
    MPO_Pseudotropheus_elongatus_Likoma_...jpg
  • Mating Loggerhead Sea Turtles (Caretta caretta) offshore Palm Beach, FL. Florida is home to half the world's population of Loggerheads, and Palm Beach County a major nesting area.
    MPO09079A.jpg
  • Mating Loggerhead Sea Turtles (Caretta caretta) offshore Palm Beach, FL. Florida is home to half the world's population of Loggerheads, and Palm Beach County a major nesting area.
    MPO09065.jpg
  • Mating Loggerhead Sea Turtles (Caretta caretta) offshore Palm Beach, FL. Florida is home to half the world's population of Loggerheads, and Palm Beach County a major nesting area.
    MPO09106.jpg
  • A pair of Lined Sea Horses, Hippocampus erectus, courts prior to mating underneath a pier in the Lake Worth Lagoon, Palm Beach County, Florida
    MPOSVBX609.jpg
  • A pair of female Loggerhead Sea Turtles, Caretta caretta, swim over the Breakers Reef in Palm Beach County, Florida, United States.
    MPOVANSLCJ399.jpg
  • A pair of Cobia, rachycentron canadum, swim near the Atlas wreck offshore Morehead City, North Carolina, United States.
    MPOVAN016942.jpg
  • Most likely a pair (male / female) of Goliath Groupers, Epinephelus itajara, near the Mispah shipwreck offshore Singer Island, Florida, United States during the spawning season in August 2014. Fish with spawning coloration.
    MPO_Goliath_Grouper_Florida160.jpg
  • A pair of female Loggerhead Sea Turtles, Caretta caretta, swim over the Breakers Reef in Palm Beach County, Florida, United States.
    MPOVANSLCF395.jpg
  • The Azores, a Portuguese archipelago in the North Atlantic, is home to roughly 60% of the world's Cory’s Shearwater, Calonectris diomedea, population. Up to 180,000 pairs of this seabird, cousin of the albatross, breed in the islands in late summer.
    MPO_Shearwater_Pico_Azores1407124.jpg
  • The Azores, a Portuguese archipelago in the North Atlantic, is home to roughly 60% of the world's Cory’s Shearwater, Calonectris diomedea, population. Up to 180,000 pairs of this seabird, cousin of the albatross, breed in the islands in late summer.
    MPO_Shearwater_Pico_Azores1407112.jpg
  • The Azores, a Portuguese archipelago in the North Atlantic, is home to roughly 60% of the world's Cory’s Shearwater, Calonectris diomedea, population. Up to 180,000 pairs of this seabird, cousin of the albatross, breed in the islands in late summer.
    MPO_Shearwater_Pico_Azores1407111.jpg
  • The endangered Galapagos Penguin, Spheniscus mendiculus, found in pairs, is the only penguin found north of the Equator.
    MPO_Galapagos0063.jpg
  • The rarest gull in the world, the Lava Gull, Leucophaeus fuliginosus, is found only in the Galapagos Islands. Widely distrubuted in the archipelago, there are only 400 pairs remaining.
    MPO_Galapagos0057.jpg
  • The endangered Galapagos Penguin, Spheniscus mendiculus, found in pairs, is the only penguin found north of the Equator.
    MPO_Galapagos0068.jpg
  • The Azores, a Portuguese archipelago in the North Atlantic, is home to roughly 60% of the world's Cory’s Shearwater, Calonectris diomedea, population. Up to 180,000 pairs of this seabird, cousin of the albatross, breed in the islands in late summer.
    MPO_Shearwater_Pico_Azores14071310.jpg
  • The Azores, a Portuguese archipelago in the North Atlantic, is home to roughly 60% of the world's Cory’s Shearwater, Calonectris diomedea, population. Up to 180,000 pairs of this seabird, cousin of the albatross, breed in the islands in late summer.
    MPO_Shearwater_Pico_Azores1407129.jpg
  • The Azores, a Portuguese archipelago in the North Atlantic, is home to roughly 60% of the world's Cory’s Shearwater, Calonectris diomedea, population. Up to 180,000 pairs of this seabird, cousin of the albatross, breed in the islands in late summer.
    MPO_Shearwater_Pico_Azores1407127.jpg
  • The Azores, a Portuguese archipelago in the North Atlantic, is home to roughly 60% of the world's Cory’s Shearwater, Calonectris diomedea, population. Up to 180,000 pairs of this seabird, cousin of the albatross, breed in the islands in late summer.
    MPO_Shearwater_Pico_Azores1407125.jpg
  • The Azores, a Portuguese archipelago in the North Atlantic, is home to roughly 60% of the world's Cory’s Shearwater, Calonectris diomedea, population. Up to 180,000 pairs of this seabird, cousin of the albatross, breed in the islands in late summer.
    MPO_Pico_Island_Azores1339.jpg
  • The Azores, a Portuguese archipelago in the North Atlantic, is home to roughly 60% of the world's Cory’s Shearwater, Calonectris diomedea, population. Up to 180,000 pairs of this seabird, cousin of the albatross, breed in the islands in late summer.
    MPO_Shearwater_Pico_Azores1407128.jpg
  • The Azores, a Portuguese archipelago in the North Atlantic, is home to roughly 60% of the world's Cory’s Shearwater, Calonectris diomedea, population. Up to 180,000 pairs of this seabird, cousin of the albatross, breed in the islands in late summer.
    MPO_Shearwater_Pico_Azores1407123.jpg
  • The rarest gull in the world, the Lava Gull, Leucophaeus fuliginosus, is found only in the Galapagos Islands. Widely distrubuted in the archipelago, there are only 400 pairs remaining.
    MPO_Galapagos0056.jpg
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