Hammerhead shrak, Great Barrier Reef, Australia,
Photographer: Jennifer Hayes
Maori (humphead) wrasse Cheilinus undulatus at Opal Reef Great Barrier Reef Australia. The The maori wrasse is the largest member of the wrasse family and males can reach 6 feet in length and several hundred pounds. The maori wrasse is long lived, slow growing with a ow rate of reproduction that can not with stand fishing pressure. Populations throughout the Indopacific have crashed and it is rare to see a large individual. Australia banned fishing of Maori wrasse in 2003.
Photographer: David Doubilet
Opal Reef near Cairns, Great Barrier Reef Australia
Photographer: David Doubilet
Maori (humphead) wrasse Chelinus undulatus at Opal Reef Great Barrier Reef Australia
Photographer: David Doubilet
Coral spawning Acropora millepora Heron Island Great Barrier reef Australia.
Photographer: David Doubilet
Maori (humphead) wrasse Chelinus undulatus at Opal Reef Great Barrier Reef Australia
Photographer: David Doubilet
Adelie Penguin stretches its flippers, Antarctica
Photographer: Undersea Images Inc
Coral reef at Opal Reef, Great Barrier Reef.
Photographer: David Doubilet
A papuan fisherman stands in his wooden outrigger above schools of flashing baitfish in Raja Ampat Indonesia
Photographer: David Doubilet
a baby green sea turtle (chelononia mydas) swims toward the protection of the open sea off Nengo Nengo atoll french polynesia
Photographer: Underea Images Inc
David Doubilet photographs a tiger shark in Bahama Banks while lemon sharks patrol the sand
Photographer: Underea Images Inc
David Doubilet on assignment with Caribbean Reef sharks bahama Islands
Photographer: Undersea Images Inc