Search result Cage

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© Mario Cea Sanchez / Biosphoto

Hoopoe (Upupa epops) feeding in flight, Salamanca, Castilla y Leon, Spain

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© Mario Cea Sanchez / Biosphoto

Hoopoe (Upupa epops) feeding in flight, Salamanca, Castilla y Leon, Spain

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© Stéphane Vitzthum / Biosphoto

Goeldi's Monkey (Callimico goeldii) observing a brown bumblebee (Bombus pascuorum) in a cage in the Menagerie Zoo of the Muséum national d'histoire naturelle, Paris, France

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© Reinhard Dirscherl / Biosphoto

Great White Shark and divers - Guadalupe Island Mexico ; Cage diving

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© Ignacio Yufera / Biosphoto

Polar Bear wating to be fed - Singapore Zoo

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© Franco Banfi / Biosphoto

Ocean Sunfish inside the tuna pens Sardinia Tyrrhenian Sea

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© Masa Ushioda / WaterFrame - Agence / Biosphoto

Tourists watching Galapagos Shark, Carcharhinus galapagensis, Oahu, Hawaii, USA

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© Jean-Philippe Delobelle / Biosphoto

Clathrus ruber is a species of fungus in the family Phallaceae, and the type species of the genus Clathrus. It is commonly known as the latticed stinkhorn, the basket stinkhorn, or the red cage, is a species of mushroom in the genus Clathrus, in the Phallaceae family. It takes the form of a latticed lantern with polygonal, irregular, elongated, red-coral and then orange meshes. In the Middle Ages, it was also used by sorcerers and spellcasters. It is not lethal, but inedible and nauseating. France

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© Tonči Maletic / Biosphoto

Two mules (Equus asinus) on pasture in backlight at sunset, Trentino, Italy

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© Antoine Boureau / Biosphoto

Young woman, employee of the association looking at a bat nesting box installed in the Lacroix Laval park by the nature conservation association France Nature Environnement FNE, Marcy l'étoile, France.

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© Antoine Boureau / Biosphoto

Bat nesting box installed in the Lacroix Laval park by the nature conservation association France Nature Environnement FNE, Marcy l'étoile, France.

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© André Simon / Biosphoto

Anti-predator cage above a plover nest in the pebbles at the edge of an old pond in spring, Little terns brooding just a few meters away in this area of the Vieux Salins in Hyères, Var, France.

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© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto

A few years ago, I and wildlife biologist Denis Masse, today retired, went on one of the 150 lakes of La Mauricie national park. Mr Masse worked for the park's conservation service and wanted to verify whether a pair of common loons has used one of the nesting rafts built here. These rafts are never submerged by water and they allow the loons to carry out the incubation of the eggs even if the water level rises on the lake during heavy rains. La Mauricie national park, Quebec. Canada

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© Antoine Boureau / Biosphoto

Young woman releasing a Eagle Owl (Bubo bubo) in a rehabilitation aviary at the wild animal care centre of the association L'Hirondelle. The association takes in all wild birds and mammals in distress with the aim of releasing them into their natural environment, Saint Forgeux, Rhône, France. EDITORIAL ONLY.

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© Antoine Boureau / Biosphoto

Two women moving an eagle owl (Bubo bubo) to a rehabilitation aviary at the wild animal care centre of the association L'Hirondelle. The association takes care of all wild birds and mammals in distress with the aim of releasing them into their natural environment, Saint Forgeux, Rhone, France. EDITORIAL ONLY.

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• Editorial use only

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© Antoine Boureau / Biosphoto

Box for a large mammal with a television at the wild animal care centre of the association L'Hirondelle. The association takes care of all wild birds and mammals in distress with the aim of releasing them into their natural environment, Saint Forgeux, Rhone, France

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© Antoine Boureau / Biosphoto

Young fox, 2 month old cub probably hit by a car with fractures in its hind legs, treated and weighed to check its weight curve by a young woman, a carer at the wild animal care centre of the association L'Hirondelle. The association takes care of all wild birds and mammals in distress with the aim of releasing them into their natural environment, Saint Forgeux, Rhone, France. EDITORIAL ONLY.

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• Editorial use only

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© Antoine Boureau / Biosphoto

Young woman, caretaker at the care centre for wild animals of the association L'Hirondelle. The association takes care of all wild birds and mammals in distress with the aim of releasing them into their natural environment, Saint Forgeux, Rhone, France

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© Fabrice Simon / Biosphoto

Buckfast bee, Transfer of a virgin queen to an adoption cage, Centre region, France

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© Fabrice Simon / Biosphoto

Buckfast bee, Transfer of a virgin queen to an adoption cage, Centre region, France

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© Frédéric Desmette / Biosphoto

Kingfisher (Alcedo atthis) nesting site, England

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© Christian Fosserat / Biosphoto

Eurasian Wryneck (Jynx torquilla) at the entrance to the nesting box, Canton Vaud, Switzerland

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© Christian Fosserat / Biosphoto

Eurasian Wryneck (Jynx torquilla) at the entrance to the nesting box, Canton Vaud, Switzerland

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© Paulo de Oliveira / Biosphoto

Lumpsucker or lumpfish, Cyclopterus lumpus, eating salmon louses, Lepeophtheirus salmonis, from a young Atlantic salmon, Salmon salar, on salmon farm. Lumpfish is a species of cleaner fish, so called due to its natural behaviour removing and eating skin parasites from other species of fish.Sea lice are naturally occurring ectoparasitic copepods that attach themselves to marine fish and feed on mucus, skin and blood of their host. The salmon louse - Lepeophtheirus salmonis is of particular concern as it causes major health issues for farmed salmon including fin damage, skin erosion, wounds and a reduction in overall health and performance. If sea lice numbers are sufficient death can also occur. The treatment of them is currently dependent on a range of anti-parasitic chemical treatments, both bath and in-feed. The continued reliance and discharge of these chemicals combined with concerns about increasing resistance to their efficacy has led the salmon farming industry to introduce biological sea lice control with the use of cleaner fish that eat the sea lice from the salmons skin. Ballan wrasse and lumpfish are the predominant species used as cleaner fish, with a current heavy demand placed on wild capture fisheries to fulfil this demand despite the advent of farming for both species. Cleaner-fish, such as wrasse or lumpfish, live in the same cages as salmon where they attack and eat parasitic sea lice. generally have to be put into the cages in a ratio of 2 to 3 wrasses for 100 salmon. These cleaner fishes are used regularly to control sea lice on salmon farms in Scotland, Ireland and Norway.

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• Sale prohibited by some Agents
• Sale prohibited for poster and Fine art print worlwide

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© Paulo de Oliveira / Biosphoto

Lumpsucker or lumpfish, Cyclopterus lumpus, eating salmon louses, Lepeophtheirus salmonis, from Atlantic salmon, Salmon salar, on salmon farm. Lumpfish is a species of cleaner fish, so called due to its natural behaviour removing and eating skin parasites from other species of fish.Sea lice are naturally occurring ectoparasitic copepods that attach themselves to marine fish and feed on mucus, skin and blood of their host. The salmon louse - Lepeophtheirus salmonis is of particular concern as it causes major health issues for farmed salmon including fin damage, skin erosion, wounds and a reduction in overall health and performance. If sea lice numbers are sufficient death can also occur. The treatment of them is currently dependent on a range of anti-parasitic chemical treatments, both bath and in-feed. The continued reliance and discharge of these chemicals combined with concerns about increasing resistance to their efficacy has led the salmon farming industry to introduce biological sea lice control with the use of cleaner fish that eat the sea lice from the salmons skin. Ballan wrasse and lumpfish are the predominant species used as cleaner fish, with a current heavy demand placed on wild capture fisheries to fulfil this demand despite the advent of farming for both species. Cleaner-fish, such as wrasse or lumpfish, live in the same cages as salmon where they attack and eat parasitic sea lice. generally have to be put into the cages in a ratio of 2 to 3 wrasses for 100 salmon. These cleaner fishes are used regularly to control sea lice on salmon farms in Scotland, Ireland and Norway.

Restrictions:

• Non exclusive sale
• Sale prohibited by some Agents
• Sale prohibited for poster and Fine art print worlwide

2553723

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© Paulo de Oliveira / Biosphoto

Lumpsucker or lumpfish, Cyclopterus lumpus, eating salmon louses, Lepeophtheirus salmonis, from Atlantic salmon, Salmon salar, on salmon farm. Lumpfish is a species of cleaner fish, so called due to its natural behaviour removing and eating skin parasites from other species of fish.Sea lice are naturally occurring ectoparasitic copepods that attach themselves to marine fish and feed on mucus, skin and blood of their host. The salmon louse - Lepeophtheirus salmonis is of particular concern as it causes major health issues for farmed salmon including fin damage, skin erosion, wounds and a reduction in overall health and performance. If sea lice numbers are sufficient death can also occur. The treatment of them is currently dependent on a range of anti-parasitic chemical treatments, both bath and in-feed. The continued reliance and discharge of these chemicals combined with concerns about increasing resistance to their efficacy has led the salmon farming industry to introduce biological sea lice control with the use of cleaner fish that eat the sea lice from the salmons skin. Ballan wrasse and lumpfish are the predominant species used as cleaner fish, with a current heavy demand placed on wild capture fisheries to fulfil this demand despite the advent of farming for both species. Cleaner-fish, such as wrasse or lumpfish, live in the same cages as salmon where they attack and eat parasitic sea lice. generally have to be put into the cages in a ratio of 2 to 3 wrasses for 100 salmon. These cleaner fishes are used regularly to control sea lice on salmon farms in Scotland, Ireland and Norway.

Restrictions:

• Non exclusive sale
• Sale prohibited by some Agents
• Sale prohibited for poster and Fine art print worlwide

2552339

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© Pascal Goetgheluck / Biosphoto

Ichthyosaur. Ichthyosaurus sp. Hettangian (-200 million years). Bristol Bay, UK. Detail inside the rib cage of an embryo. A sea urchin is visible under the ribs.- Blouet brothers collection

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• Collection's name mandatory

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© Pascal Goetgheluck / Biosphoto

Ichthyosaur. Ichthyosaurus sp. Hettangian (-200 million years). Bristol Bay, UK. Rib cage of a female containing at least 4 embryos. Extremely rare discovery in England where only 5 skeletons with embryos are known out of thousands of remains discovered since the beginning of the 19th century. This specimen is by far the best preserved.- Blouet brothers collection

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© Pascal Goetgheluck / Biosphoto

Ichthyosaur. Ichthyosaurus sp. Hettangian (-200 million years). Bristol Bay, UK. Rib cage of a female containing at least 4 embryos. Extremely rare discovery in England where only 5 skeletons with embryos are known out of thousands of remains discovered since the beginning of the 19th century. This specimen is by far the best preserved.- Blouet brothers collection

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• Sale prohibited by some Agents
• Collection's name mandatory

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© Pascal Goetgheluck / Biosphoto

Ichthyosaur. Ichthyosaurus sp. Hettangian (-200 million years). Bristol Bay, UK. Rib cage of a female containing at least 4 embryos. Extremely rare discovery in England where only 5 skeletons with embryos are known out of thousands of remains discovered since the beginning of the 19th century. This specimen is by far the best preserved.- Blouet brothers collection

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• Sale prohibited by some Agents
• Collection's name mandatory

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© Antoine Boureau / Biosphoto

Children visiting the Asian forest of the Parc de la Tête d'Or in Lyon, a 7,000 square meter space that opened in July 2021 and showcases small, little-known and endangered species. Observation of the cage of the rhinoceros racer snake, Lyon, France.

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© Jean-Philippe Delobelle / Biosphoto

Latticed Stinkhorn (Clathrus ruber) in a garden, Cévennes, France

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© Denis Bringard / Biosphoto

Horned Osmia (Osmia cornuta), male, nest box, window sill, Belfort, Territoire de Belfort, France

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© Stéphane Vitzthum / Biosphoto

Latticed Stinkhorn (Clathrus ruber), Le Cesine nature reserve, Apulia, Italy

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© Stéphane Vitzthum / Biosphoto

Latticed Stinkhorn (Clathrus ruber), Le Cesine nature reserve, Apulia, Italy

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© Catherine Fruhinsholz / Biosphoto

Chinese lantern (Physalis alkekengi), a vitamin-packed berry rich in nutrients and trace elements.

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© Catherine Fruhinsholz / Biosphoto

Cage of mixed apples, Canadian apples, Granny smith apples and red apples

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© Alexandre Petzold / Biosphoto

Blue tit (Cyanistes caeruleus) in a Japanese nesting box in spring

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• Sale prohibited by Agents

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© Antoine Boureau / Biosphoto

Artificial nest set up in a mountain almond tree (Dipteryx oleifera) for Buffon's Macaw or Great Green Macaw in the Limon region of Costa Rica

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© Antoine Boureau / Biosphoto

Artificial nest set up in a mountain almond tree (Dipteryx oleifera) for Buffon's Macaw or Great Green Macaw in the Limon region of Costa Rica

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© Antoine Boureau / Biosphoto

Jeune femme à 29 mètre de hauteur réinstallant les 3 oisillons Ara de Buffon dans un nid artificel installé dans un Amadier des montagnes. Cette opération fait suite à la vérification de la bonne croissance des oisillons et l'un d'entre eux a été bagué, Région de Limon, Costa Rica / Young woman at 29 meters high reinstalling the 3 Great Green Macaw chicks in an artificial nest installed in a mountain almon tree. This operation follows the verification of the good growth of the chicks and one of them has been ringed, Region of Limon, Costa Rica

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© Antoine Boureau / Biosphoto

Young man 29 meters high holding in a fabric bag 3 Buffon's Macaw chicks from an artificial nest installed in a mountain almon tree. This operation is carried out in order to check the good growth of the chicks and to tag them, Region of Limon, Costa Rica

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© Antoine Boureau / Biosphoto

Young man climbing a tree to check on the good growth of Great Green Macaw chicks in an artificial nest, Limon Region, Costa Rica

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© Antoine Lorgnier / Biosphoto

White-nosed Coati (Nasua narica) in a cage. Amazonia. Ecuador.

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© Catherine Fruhinsholz / Biosphoto

Wooden birdhouse and clay birds as garden decorations, Ginkgo leaves and flower bouquet

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© Catherine Fruhinsholz / Biosphoto

Apple tree, apples on the tree and birdhouse

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© Sergio Pitamitz / Biosphoto

Artificial nests on an abandoned house, Donana National & Natural Park, Andalusia, Spain.

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© Sergio Pitamitz / Biosphoto

Antonio Rivas Salvador, coordinator of the breeding center, receives a 25 days old iberian lynx cub (Lynx pardinus) from Erika Diaz Hernandez for feeding inside the incubator room, Centro de Cría del Lince Ibérico El Acebuche, Donana National Park, Andalusia, Spain.

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© Sergio Pitamitz / Biosphoto

Antonio Rivas Salvador, coordinator of the breeding center, receives a 25 days old iberian lynx cub (Lynx pardinus) from Erika Diaz Hernandez for feeding inside the incubator room, Centro de Cría del Lince Ibérico El Acebuche, Donana National Park, Andalusia, Spain.

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• Non exclusive sale

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© Catherine Fruhinsholz / Biosphoto

Emera roses and other varieties, grey 'Cocktail' message sign and birdhouse as decoration