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Photo of the Latin name Lepisma saccharina insect taken on white wall.

Colorful Coral Reef Teeming with Exotic Fish. Lively and colorful coral reef in a vibrant underwater world. Diverse array of tropical fish swimming freely in their aquatic environment, creating a mesmerizing scene for nature and animal enthusiasts alike.

A macro close-up of parasite Deer fly, Lipoptena cervi, on a hairy sking. It is sometimes called the flying tick.

Green aphid isolated on white (around 3mm in length)

Vaillants chiton (Acanthopleura vaillanti), scraping algae from corals. Red Sea, Egypt

The Arctic grayling (Thymallus arcticus) is a species of freshwater fish in the salmon family Salmonidae. T. arcticus is widespread throughout the Arctic and Pacific drainages in Canada, Alaska, and Siberia, as well as the upper Missouri River drainage in Montana. Wyoming.

Closeup Group of Green Spotted Puffer Fish Isolated on White Background

$Godeffroys Worm Cucumber Euapta godeffroyi occurs in the subtropical and tropical Indo-Pacific from South Africa to Hawaii in a depth range from 0-77m, max. length 40cm. \nThe spicules (microscopic calcareous structures that project through the skin) are a mixture of anchors and perforated plates with large holes. \n\nThe nocturnal species is a deposit feeder spending the day hidden among the rubble and corals. It emerges at night, crawling along using its anchor spicules for adhesion, and extending its tentacles onto the sediment (like this specimen) which sticks to them; food particles are passed to the mouth where they are scraped off. The sea cucumber selects the more nutritious particles it finds and consumes several times its bodyweight each day.\n\nTriton Bay, West Papua Province, Indonesia\n3°54'2.5416 S 134°6'23.8608 E at 9m depth by night$

Adult Female Winged Termite of the Epifamily Termitoidae

House Fly Leg W.M. under light mircoscope with white background

Banded silverfish - Thermobia domestica, lateral view, a common household pest.

Neotrypaea californiensis (formerly Callianassa californiensis), the Bay ghost shrimp, is a species of ghost shrimp that lives on the Pacific coast of North America. It is a pale animal which grows to a length of 4.5 in. One claw is bigger than the other, especially in males. Underwater. Monterey Bay, California.

Photomicrograph of mayfly nymph, Baetis species, with leaflike gills on back. Live specimen. Wet mount, 2.5X objective, transmitted brightfield illumination.

$The bearded fireworm (Hermodice carunculata) is a marine bristleworm that belongs to the family Amphinomidae. It is also commonly known as the bristle worm or fireworm. The species is found in tropical and subtropical waters of the Atlantic Ocean, including the Caribbean Sea.\n\nHere are some key characteristics of the bearded fireworm:\n\nAppearance: Bearded fireworms have elongated, segmented bodies that can reach lengths of up to 35 centimeters (14 inches). They are usually reddish-brown or pinkish in color and have numerous bristle-like appendages, known as setae, covering their body. The setae are used for defense and can cause a painful sting if touched.\n\nHabitat: These fireworms are primarily found in coral reef ecosystems, where they inhabit crevices, coral rubble, and other hiding places. They can also be found in seagrass beds and rocky areas.\n\nFeeding habits: Bearded fireworms are carnivorous and feed on a variety of organisms, including small invertebrates and carrion. They use their sharp jaws to capture prey and consume it with the help of their pharynx.\n\nDefense mechanism: The bristles or setae on the body of a bearded fireworm are a defensive adaptation. When disturbed or threatened, they can release these bristles, which have microscopic, venomous spines. These spines can cause painful stings and may even penetrate the skin, leading to inflammation and discomfort.\n\nReproduction: Bearded fireworms reproduce sexually, with separate male and female individuals. They release their gametes into the water, where fertilization occurs. After fertilization, the eggs develop into planktonic larvae, which eventually settle on the seafloor and transform into juvenile fireworms.$

Closeup of a single armadillo bug, woodlouse, Oniscus asellus on a piece of bark, Lithuania

couple of Fish Ancistrus - Catfish in a home freshwater aquarium with a green Anubias plants

Sea life Saltwater Fish Underwater beauty

Macro photo of a Gray silverfish (Ctenolepisma longicaudatum) on a white background

Three-spined stickleback, Gasterosteus aculeatus,

exotic aquarium fish astranatous with close-up

$Pearly Monocle Bream Scolopsis margaritifera occurs in the Western Pacific from South China Sea to Vanuatu and northwestern Australia in a depth range from 2 to 25 m, max. length 28cm, common length 15cm. \nThe species is found on sand bottoms close to reefs, feeding on crustaceans, polychaete worms, mollusks and small fishes. \n\nJuveniles like this specimen have often a yellowish ventral surface. \n\nTriton Bay, Indonesia \n3°43'41.976 S 133°53'39.546 E at 5m depth by night$

Insect feeding on paper - silverfish. Pest books and newspapers.

A Least Sandpiper (Calidris minutilla) in winter plumage at the Salton Sea in Riverside County in southern California. This is the smallest sandpiper and shorebird. It winters from the southern half of North America to the northern third of South America and breeds in the high Arctic.

Fresh mackerel fish isolated on the white background. Close-up view of raw fresh healthy mackerel fish isolated on white. Scomber scrombrus over white background.

Monotomidae, Coleoptera Fossil in Burmese amber of Cenomanian era, 100 million years ago, from the state of Myanmar, extreme macro shot

Free Images: "bestof:Croaker Micropogon undulatus.jpeg Croaker Micropogon undulatus Subject Sciaenidae Tag Fish 1907 Cite book Fishes of North Carolina Smith Hugh M Raleigh NC E M"

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