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    Brandt's cormorant feeds on small fish from the surface to sea floor, by pursuit diving using its feet for propulsion ; they have been observed foraging at depths of over 36.5 m. It is a marine bird of extraordinary skills.
 Species : Brandt's cormorant -- Phalacrocorax penicillatus Conservation status (IUCN) : Least concern Location : Los Islotes rockeries, Espiritu Santo archipelago, Sea of Cortez, east coast of Baja California Sur, Mexico. The area was declared part of a Biosphere Reserve by UNESCO in 1995


    RM2546401JPG

    Brandt's cormorant feeds on small fish from the surface to sea floor, by pursuit diving using its feet for propulsion ; they have been observed

    © Franco Banfi / Biosphoto

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    © Franco Banfi / Biosphoto

    Brandt's cormorant feeds on small fish from the surface to sea floor, by pursuit diving using its feet for propulsion ; they have been observed foraging at depths of over 36.5 m. It is a marine bird of extraordinary skills.
 Species : Brandt's cormorant -- Phalacrocorax penicillatus Conservation status (IUCN) : Least concern Location : Los Islotes rockeries, Espiritu Santo archipelago, Sea of Cortez, east coast of Baja California Sur, Mexico. The area was declared part of a Biosphere Reserve by UNESCO in 1995


    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale, exclusive sale possible in France
    Green anaconda, (Eunectes murinus), the largest snake in the world, female can reach impressive proportions; over 6 m in length, 30 cm in diameter and more than 200 kg. Formoso River, Bonito, Mato Grosso do Sul, Brazil. 1st place, jury price, Montier en der festival 2018.

    RM2404872JPG

    Green anaconda, (Eunectes murinus), the largest snake in the world, female can reach impressive proportions; over 6 m in length, 30 cm in diameter

    © Franco Banfi / Biosphoto

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    © Franco Banfi / Biosphoto

    Green anaconda, (Eunectes murinus), the largest snake in the world, female can reach impressive proportions; over 6 m in length, 30 cm in diameter and more than 200 kg. Formoso River, Bonito, Mato Grosso do Sul, Brazil. 1st place, jury price, Montier en der festival 2018.

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale, exclusive sale possible in France
    Diver and the wreck of Hai Siang sliding by 55 m deep, Indian Ocean, Reunion

    RM2091122JPG

    Diver and the wreck of Hai Siang sliding by 55 m deep, Indian Ocean, Reunion

    © Gabriel Barathieu / Biosphoto

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    © Gabriel Barathieu / Biosphoto

    Diver and the wreck of Hai Siang sliding by 55 m deep, Indian Ocean, Reunion

    Bristlecone pine multimillennial - Cedar Breaks NM Utah USA ; Older than 2000 years<br>Pines growing at very high altitude (3000 m) and can survive more than 4500 years;they are generally observed in the combat zone, where no other species can survive extreme conditions, and their roots are slowly exposed by erosion over the centuries

    RM2033220JPG

    Bristlecone pine multimillennial - Cedar Breaks NM Utah USA ; Older than 2000 years
    Pines growing at very high altitude (3000 m) and can survive

    © Jean-Philippe Delobelle / Biosphoto

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    © Jean-Philippe Delobelle / Biosphoto

    Bristlecone pine multimillennial - Cedar Breaks NM Utah USA ; Older than 2000 years
    Pines growing at very high altitude (3000 m) and can survive more than 4500 years;they are generally observed in the combat zone, where no other species can survive extreme conditions, and their roots are slowly exposed by erosion over the centuries

    Common noddy tern caught in a spider web ; The seafaring lesser noddies breed on land. they could be catched in the big collective red-legged golden orb-web spiders which could reach up to 1.5 meters in diameter.<br>

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    Common noddy tern caught in a spider web ; The seafaring lesser noddies breed on land. they could be catched in the big collective red-legged golden

    © Martin Harvey / Biosphoto

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    © Martin Harvey / Biosphoto

    Common noddy tern caught in a spider web ; The seafaring lesser noddies breed on land. they could be catched in the big collective red-legged golden orb-web spiders which could reach up to 1.5 meters in diameter.

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    • Non exclusive sale
    • Sale prohibited by Agents
    Visualization flow of water in a sponge - Aquarius Reef Base ; Fluorescein dye is used to visualize how water is absorbed at the outside and then exhausted by a sponge.The Caribbean barrel sponge, Xestospongia muta, is a large and common member of the coral reef communities at depths greater than 10 m, and has been called the “redwood of the deep”, due to its up to 2000 year lifespan as well as its size and color. Despite its prominence, high biomass and importance to habitat complexity and reef health, very little is know about the basic biology of this massive sponge, including rates of mortality and recruitment, reproduction, growth and age. Like reef corals, this sponge is subject to bleaching and subsequent mortality.<br>With support from NOAA's Aquarius Reef Base at UNCW, NOAA's Coral Reef Conservation Program, and the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary, a research group has been monitoring populations of X. muta in the Florida Keys since 1997.

    RM1934269JPG

    Visualization flow of water in a sponge - Aquarius Reef Base ; Fluorescein dye is used to visualize how water is absorbed at the outside and then

    © Christoph Gerigk / Biosphoto

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    © Christoph Gerigk / Biosphoto

    Visualization flow of water in a sponge - Aquarius Reef Base ; Fluorescein dye is used to visualize how water is absorbed at the outside and then exhausted by a sponge.The Caribbean barrel sponge, Xestospongia muta, is a large and common member of the coral reef communities at depths greater than 10 m, and has been called the “redwood of the deep”, due to its up to 2000 year lifespan as well as its size and color. Despite its prominence, high biomass and importance to habitat complexity and reef health, very little is know about the basic biology of this massive sponge, including rates of mortality and recruitment, reproduction, growth and age. Like reef corals, this sponge is subject to bleaching and subsequent mortality.
    With support from NOAA's Aquarius Reef Base at UNCW, NOAA's Coral Reef Conservation Program, and the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary, a research group has been monitoring populations of X. muta in the Florida Keys since 1997.

    Visualization flow of water in a sponge - Aquarius Reef Base ; Fluorescein dye is used to visualize how water is absorbed at the outside and then exhausted by a sponge.The Caribbean barrel sponge, Xestospongia muta, is a large and common member of the coral reef communities at depths greater than 10 m, and has been called the “redwood of the deep”, due to its up to 2000 year lifespan as well as its size and color. Despite its prominence, high biomass and importance to habitat complexity and reef health, very little is know about the basic biology of this massive sponge, including rates of mortality and recruitment, reproduction, growth and age. Like reef corals, this sponge is subject to bleaching and subsequent mortality.<br>With support from NOAA's Aquarius Reef Base at UNCW, NOAA's Coral Reef Conservation Program, and the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary, a research group has been monitoring populations of X. muta in the Florida Keys since 1997.

    RM1934268JPG

    Visualization flow of water in a sponge - Aquarius Reef Base ; Fluorescein dye is used to visualize how water is absorbed at the outside and then

    © Christoph Gerigk / Biosphoto

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    © Christoph Gerigk / Biosphoto

    Visualization flow of water in a sponge - Aquarius Reef Base ; Fluorescein dye is used to visualize how water is absorbed at the outside and then exhausted by a sponge.The Caribbean barrel sponge, Xestospongia muta, is a large and common member of the coral reef communities at depths greater than 10 m, and has been called the “redwood of the deep”, due to its up to 2000 year lifespan as well as its size and color. Despite its prominence, high biomass and importance to habitat complexity and reef health, very little is know about the basic biology of this massive sponge, including rates of mortality and recruitment, reproduction, growth and age. Like reef corals, this sponge is subject to bleaching and subsequent mortality.
    With support from NOAA's Aquarius Reef Base at UNCW, NOAA's Coral Reef Conservation Program, and the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary, a research group has been monitoring populations of X. muta in the Florida Keys since 1997.

    Visualization flow of water in a sponge - Aquarius Reef Base ; Fluorescein dye is used to visualize how water is absorbed at the outside and then exhausted by a sponge.The Caribbean barrel sponge, Xestospongia muta, is a large and common member of the coral reef communities at depths greater than 10 m, and has been called the “redwood of the deep”, due to its up to 2000 year lifespan as well as its size and color. Despite its prominence, high biomass and importance to habitat complexity and reef health, very little is know about the basic biology of this massive sponge, including rates of mortality and recruitment, reproduction, growth and age. Like reef corals, this sponge is subject to bleaching and subsequent mortality.<br>With support from NOAA's Aquarius Reef Base at UNCW, NOAA's Coral Reef Conservation Program, and the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary, a research group has been monitoring populations of X. muta in the Florida Keys since 1997.

    RM1934267JPG

    Visualization flow of water in a sponge - Aquarius Reef Base ; Fluorescein dye is used to visualize how water is absorbed at the outside and then

    © Christoph Gerigk / Biosphoto

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    1934267
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    © Christoph Gerigk / Biosphoto

    Visualization flow of water in a sponge - Aquarius Reef Base ; Fluorescein dye is used to visualize how water is absorbed at the outside and then exhausted by a sponge.The Caribbean barrel sponge, Xestospongia muta, is a large and common member of the coral reef communities at depths greater than 10 m, and has been called the “redwood of the deep”, due to its up to 2000 year lifespan as well as its size and color. Despite its prominence, high biomass and importance to habitat complexity and reef health, very little is know about the basic biology of this massive sponge, including rates of mortality and recruitment, reproduction, growth and age. Like reef corals, this sponge is subject to bleaching and subsequent mortality.
    With support from NOAA's Aquarius Reef Base at UNCW, NOAA's Coral Reef Conservation Program, and the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary, a research group has been monitoring populations of X. muta in the Florida Keys since 1997.

    Striped Marlin feeding on Pacific Sardine Gulf of Mexico

    RM908247JPG

    Striped Marlin feeding on Pacific Sardine Gulf of Mexico

    © Brandon Cole / Biosphoto

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    © Brandon Cole / Biosphoto

    Striped Marlin feeding on Pacific Sardine Gulf of Mexico

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    • Sale prohibited by Agents in the U.S.A., in United Kingdom and in Japan
    • Sale possible by Agents : Argus Photoland, Auscape, Diomedia, East news, Euro créan, Lineair, Mak Media, Okapia, Other images and Tips
    Greylag Goose flying over the Millau Viaduct ; Tarn valley, Aveyron, France<br>World's highest bridge (343m) - Architect Sir Norman Foster

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    Greylag Goose flying over the Millau Viaduct ; Tarn valley, Aveyron, France
    World's highest bridge (343m) - Architect Sir Norman Foster

    © Christian Moullec / Biosphoto

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    © Christian Moullec / Biosphoto

    Greylag Goose flying over the Millau Viaduct ; Tarn valley, Aveyron, France
    World's highest bridge (343m) - Architect Sir Norman Foster

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    • Prior written approval must be required for any advertising usage
    • Sale prohibited for poster, postcard or all other interior decoration thing
    • Property Release must be required
    Mountain caracara (Phalcoboenus megalopterus) on rocks, Lake Titicaca, Andes (3500-5000 m): southern Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, northwest Argentina, Chile

    RM2556626JPG

    Mountain caracara (Phalcoboenus megalopterus) on rocks, Lake Titicaca, Andes (3500-5000 m): southern Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, northwest Argentina,

    © Daniel Heuclin / Biosphoto

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    © Daniel Heuclin / Biosphoto

    Mountain caracara (Phalcoboenus megalopterus) on rocks, Lake Titicaca, Andes (3500-5000 m): southern Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, northwest Argentina, Chile

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    Mountain caracara (Phalcoboenus megalopterus) on rocks, Lake Titicaca, Andes (3500-5000 m): southern Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, northwest Argentina, Chile

    RM2556625JPG

    Mountain caracara (Phalcoboenus megalopterus) on rocks, Lake

    © Daniel Heuclin / Biosphoto

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    © Daniel Heuclin / Biosphoto

    Mountain caracara (Phalcoboenus megalopterus) on rocks, Lake Titicaca, Andes (3500-5000 m): southern Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, northwest Argentina, Chile

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    Titicaca Water Frog (Telmatobius culeus) in hand, Lake Titicaca (3810 m), Bolivia/Peru

    RM2555875JPG

    Titicaca Water Frog (Telmatobius culeus) in hand, Lake Titicaca (3810 m), Bolivia/Peru

    © Daniel Heuclin / Biosphoto

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    © Daniel Heuclin / Biosphoto

    Titicaca Water Frog (Telmatobius culeus) in hand, Lake Titicaca (3810 m), Bolivia/Peru

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    Titicaca Water Frog (Telmatobius culeus), Lake Titicaca (3810 m), Bolivia/Peru

    RM2555874JPG

    Titicaca Water Frog (Telmatobius culeus), Lake Titicaca (3810 m), Bolivia/Peru

    © Daniel Heuclin / Biosphoto

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    © Daniel Heuclin / Biosphoto

    Titicaca Water Frog (Telmatobius culeus), Lake Titicaca (3810 m), Bolivia/Peru

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    Titicaca Water Frog (Telmatobius culeus) in hand, Lake Titicaca (3810 m), Bolivia/Peru

    RM2555873JPG

    Titicaca Water Frog (Telmatobius culeus) in hand, Lake Titicaca

    © Daniel Heuclin / Biosphoto

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    © Daniel Heuclin / Biosphoto

    Titicaca Water Frog (Telmatobius culeus) in hand, Lake Titicaca (3810 m), Bolivia/Peru

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    Titicaca Water Frog (Telmatobius culeus) in hand, Lake Titicaca (3810 m), Bolivia/Peru

    RM2555872JPG

    Titicaca Water Frog (Telmatobius culeus) in hand, Lake Titicaca (3810 m), Bolivia/Peru

    © Daniel Heuclin / Biosphoto

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    © Daniel Heuclin / Biosphoto

    Titicaca Water Frog (Telmatobius culeus) in hand, Lake Titicaca (3810 m), Bolivia/Peru

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    Titicaca Water Frog (Telmatobius culeus), Lake Titicaca (3810 m), Bolivia/Peru

    RM2555871JPG

    Titicaca Water Frog (Telmatobius culeus), Lake Titicaca (3810 m), Bolivia/Peru

    © Daniel Heuclin / Biosphoto

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    © Daniel Heuclin / Biosphoto

    Titicaca Water Frog (Telmatobius culeus), Lake Titicaca (3810 m), Bolivia/Peru

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    Titicaca Water Frog (Telmatobius culeus), Lake Titicaca (3810 m), Bolivia/Peru

    RM2555870JPG

    Titicaca Water Frog (Telmatobius culeus), Lake Titicaca (3810 m), Bolivia/Peru

    © Daniel Heuclin / Biosphoto

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    © Daniel Heuclin / Biosphoto

    Titicaca Water Frog (Telmatobius culeus), Lake Titicaca (3810 m), Bolivia/Peru

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    Titicaca Water Frog (Telmatobius culeus), Lake Titicaca (3810 m), Bolivia/Peru

    RM2555869JPG

    Titicaca Water Frog (Telmatobius culeus), Lake Titicaca (3810 m),

    © Daniel Heuclin / Biosphoto

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    © Daniel Heuclin / Biosphoto

    Titicaca Water Frog (Telmatobius culeus), Lake Titicaca (3810 m), Bolivia/Peru

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    Titicaca Water Frog (Telmatobius culeus), Lake Titicaca (3810 m), Bolivia/Peru

    RM2555868JPG

    Titicaca Water Frog (Telmatobius culeus), Lake Titicaca (3810 m), Bolivia/Peru

    © Daniel Heuclin / Biosphoto

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    © Daniel Heuclin / Biosphoto

    Titicaca Water Frog (Telmatobius culeus), Lake Titicaca (3810 m), Bolivia/Peru

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    Titicaca Water Frog (Telmatobius culeus), Lake Titicaca (3810 m), Bolivia/Peru

    RM2555867JPG

    Titicaca Water Frog (Telmatobius culeus), Lake Titicaca (3810 m), Bolivia/Peru

    © Daniel Heuclin / Biosphoto

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    © Daniel Heuclin / Biosphoto

    Titicaca Water Frog (Telmatobius culeus), Lake Titicaca (3810 m), Bolivia/Peru

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    La Paz, between 3500 and 4000 m of altitude, administrative capital of Bolivia.

    RM2555779JPG

    La Paz, between 3500 and 4000 m of altitude, administrative capital of Bolivia.

    © Daniel Heuclin / Biosphoto

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    © Daniel Heuclin / Biosphoto

    La Paz, between 3500 and 4000 m of altitude, administrative capital of Bolivia.

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    La Paz, between 3500 and 4000 m of altitude, administrative capital of Bolivia.

    RM2555778JPG

    La Paz, between 3500 and 4000 m of altitude, administrative capital of Bolivia.

    © Daniel Heuclin / Biosphoto

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    © Daniel Heuclin / Biosphoto

    La Paz, between 3500 and 4000 m of altitude, administrative capital of Bolivia.

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    Mountain caracara (Phalcoboenus megalopterus) Juvenile, Lake Titicaca, Andes (3500-5000 m): southern Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, northwest Argentina, Chile

    RM2555775JPG

    Mountain caracara (Phalcoboenus megalopterus) Juvenile, Lake Titicaca, Andes (3500-5000 m): southern Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, northwest Argentina,

    © Daniel Heuclin / Biosphoto

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    © Daniel Heuclin / Biosphoto

    Mountain caracara (Phalcoboenus megalopterus) Juvenile, Lake Titicaca, Andes (3500-5000 m): southern Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, northwest Argentina, Chile

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    Mountain caracara (Phalcoboenus megalopterus) Juvenile, Lake Titicaca, Andes (3500-5000 m): southern Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, northwest Argentina, Chile

    RM2555774JPG

    Mountain caracara (Phalcoboenus megalopterus) Juvenile, Lake Titicaca, Andes (3500-5000 m): southern Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, northwest Argentina,

    © Daniel Heuclin / Biosphoto

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    © Daniel Heuclin / Biosphoto

    Mountain caracara (Phalcoboenus megalopterus) Juvenile, Lake Titicaca, Andes (3500-5000 m): southern Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, northwest Argentina, Chile

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    Mountain caracara (Phalcoboenus megalopterus) Juvenile, Lake Titicaca, Andes (3500-5000 m): southern Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, northwest Argentina, Chile

    RM2555773JPG

    Mountain caracara (Phalcoboenus megalopterus) Juvenile, Lake Titicaca, Andes (3500-5000 m): southern Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, northwest Argentina,

    © Daniel Heuclin / Biosphoto

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    © Daniel Heuclin / Biosphoto

    Mountain caracara (Phalcoboenus megalopterus) Juvenile, Lake Titicaca, Andes (3500-5000 m): southern Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, northwest Argentina, Chile

    Restrictions:
    • Non exclusive sale
    Austrian Triassic (Norian) fish cemetery in the Salzburg region resulting from the drying up of a lagoon. Heterolepidotus ornatus. 1m. Luc Ebbo collection. Paleogalerie, Salignac. Ebbo collection

    RM2552457JPG

    Austrian Triassic (Norian) fish cemetery in the Salzburg region resulting from the

    © Pascal Goetgheluck / Biosphoto

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    © Pascal Goetgheluck / Biosphoto

    Austrian Triassic (Norian) fish cemetery in the Salzburg region resulting from the drying up of a lagoon. Heterolepidotus ornatus. 1m. Luc Ebbo collection. Paleogalerie, Salignac. Ebbo collection

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    • Collection's name mandatory
    Austrian Triassic (Norian) fish cemetery in the Salzburg region resulting from the drying up of a lagoon. Heterolepidotus ornatus and Heterolepidotus dorsalus. 1 m. Collection Luc Ebbo, paleontologist. Paleogalerie, Salignac. Ebbo collection

    RM2552404JPG

    Austrian Triassic (Norian) fish cemetery in the Salzburg region resulting from the drying up of a

    © Pascal Goetgheluck / Biosphoto

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    © Pascal Goetgheluck / Biosphoto

    Austrian Triassic (Norian) fish cemetery in the Salzburg region resulting from the drying up of a lagoon. Heterolepidotus ornatus and Heterolepidotus dorsalus. 1 m. Collection Luc Ebbo, paleontologist. Paleogalerie, Salignac. Ebbo collection

    Restrictions:
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    • Collection's name mandatory
    Juvenile ichthyosaur (1.5 m long); Stenopterygius sp. Toarcian (180 million years). Exceptional preservation of the soft parts, such as the leather at the end of the fin, and the stomach contents consisting of fish bones. - Blouet brothers collection

    RM2552315JPG

    Juvenile ichthyosaur (1.5 m long); Stenopterygius sp. Toarcian (180 million years). Exceptional preservation of the soft parts, such as the leather

    © Pascal Goetgheluck / Biosphoto

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    © Pascal Goetgheluck / Biosphoto

    Juvenile ichthyosaur (1.5 m long); Stenopterygius sp. Toarcian (180 million years). Exceptional preservation of the soft parts, such as the leather at the end of the fin, and the stomach contents consisting of fish bones. - Blouet brothers collection

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    • Collection's name mandatory
    Multi-century old chestnut tree in autumn, Very old Chestnut tree (Castanea sativa) with a circumference of more than 10 m, about 600 years old, in Marignieu, Bugey, Ain, France

    RM2551280JPG

    Multi-century old chestnut tree in autumn, Very old Chestnut tree (Castanea sativa) with a circumference of more than 10 m, about 600 years old, in

    © Jean-Philippe Delobelle / Biosphoto

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    © Jean-Philippe Delobelle / Biosphoto

    Multi-century old chestnut tree in autumn, Very old Chestnut tree (Castanea sativa) with a circumference of more than 10 m, about 600 years old, in Marignieu, Bugey, Ain, France

    Panel, Mont Poupet (851 m), Salins les Bains, Jura, France

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    Panel, Mont Poupet (851 m), Salins les Bains, Jura, France

    © Denis Bringard / Biosphoto

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    © Denis Bringard / Biosphoto

    Panel, Mont Poupet (851 m), Salins les Bains, Jura, France

    The caldera of Las Playas on the island of El Herrio. In the foreground, Spurge (Euphorbia lamarckii) typical of the succulent bushes of the Canaries. The caldera of Las Playas forms an escarpment of more than 1000 m. on the eastern side of the island of El Hierro

    RM2547915JPG

    The caldera of Las Playas on the island of El Herrio. In the foreground, Spurge (Euphorbia lamarckii) typical of the succulent bushes of the

    © Jean-Philippe Delobelle / Biosphoto

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    © Jean-Philippe Delobelle / Biosphoto

    The caldera of Las Playas on the island of El Herrio. In the foreground, Spurge (Euphorbia lamarckii) typical of the succulent bushes of the Canaries. The caldera of Las Playas forms an escarpment of more than 1000 m. on the eastern side of the island of El Hierro

    El Golfo caldera, on the island of El Hierro in the Canary Islands. Huge collapse in the north of the island, more than 1500 m high. In the foreground, bejecs (genus Aeonium) colonise the windy ridges on which the trade winds blow constantly.

    RM2547911JPG

    El Golfo caldera, on the island of El Hierro in the Canary

    © Jean-Philippe Delobelle / Biosphoto

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    © Jean-Philippe Delobelle / Biosphoto

    El Golfo caldera, on the island of El Hierro in the Canary Islands. Huge collapse in the north of the island, more than 1500 m high. In the foreground, bejecs (genus Aeonium) colonise the windy ridges on which the trade winds blow constantly.

    M`Tsamboro Reef. The coral reefs form "mega structures" that can be seen from a height, Mayotte

    RM2547000JPG

    M`Tsamboro Reef. The coral reefs form "mega structures" that can be seen from a height, Mayotte

    © Gabriel Barathieu / Biosphoto

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    © Gabriel Barathieu / Biosphoto

    M`Tsamboro Reef. The coral reefs form "mega structures" that can be seen from a height, Mayotte

    Carrot seed collection, a cross-pollinating vegetable, but yielding faithful seed if only one variety is grown within 500 m.

    RM2546978JPG

    Carrot seed collection, a cross-pollinating vegetable, but

    © Jean-Michel Groult / Biosphoto

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    © Jean-Michel Groult / Biosphoto

    Carrot seed collection, a cross-pollinating vegetable, but yielding faithful seed if only one variety is grown within 500 m.

    Roscoff onion (Keravel onion. Roscoff pink type) grown by Mr Yamashita

    RM2545473JPG

    Roscoff onion (Keravel onion. Roscoff pink type) grown by Mr

    © Alexandre Petzold / Biosphoto

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    © Alexandre Petzold / Biosphoto

    Roscoff onion (Keravel onion. Roscoff pink type) grown by Mr Yamashita

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    • Sale prohibited by Agents
    Mont Bego from the Fontanalba valley, in the Mercantour National Park. The massif of Mont Bego (2872 m) is reflected at dawn in one of the Twin Lakes, located above the Fontanalba refuge. This area is part of the regulated zone of the Merveilles, where thousands of neolithic engravings dating from the Bronze Age (- 3000 years) are protected - Mercantour National Park - Alpes Maritimes - France

    RM2544860JPG

    Mont Bego from the Fontanalba valley, in the Mercantour National Park. The massif of Mont Bego (2872 m) is reflected at dawn in one of the Twin

    © Jean-Philippe Delobelle / Biosphoto

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    © Jean-Philippe Delobelle / Biosphoto

    Mont Bego from the Fontanalba valley, in the Mercantour National Park. The massif of Mont Bego (2872 m) is reflected at dawn in one of the Twin Lakes, located above the Fontanalba refuge. This area is part of the regulated zone of the Merveilles, where thousands of neolithic engravings dating from the Bronze Age (- 3000 years) are protected - Mercantour National Park - Alpes Maritimes - France

    Mont Bego from the Fontanalba valley, in the Mercantour National Park. The massif of Mont Bego (2872 m) is reflected at dawn in one of the Twin Lakes, located above the Fontanalba refuge. This area is part of the regulated zone of the Merveilles, where thousands of neolithic engravings dating from the Bronze Age (- 3000 years) are protected - Mercantour National Park - Alpes Maritimes - France

    RM2544859JPG

    Mont Bego from the Fontanalba valley, in the Mercantour National Park. The massif of Mont Bego (2872 m) is reflected at dawn in one of the Twin Lakes, located above the

    © Jean-Philippe Delobelle / Biosphoto

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    © Jean-Philippe Delobelle / Biosphoto

    Mont Bego from the Fontanalba valley, in the Mercantour National Park. The massif of Mont Bego (2872 m) is reflected at dawn in one of the Twin Lakes, located above the Fontanalba refuge. This area is part of the regulated zone of the Merveilles, where thousands of neolithic engravings dating from the Bronze Age (- 3000 years) are protected - Mercantour National Park - Alpes Maritimes - France

    English oak (Quercus robur)

    RM2544854JPG

    English oak (Quercus robur)

    © Jean-Philippe Delobelle / Biosphoto

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    © Jean-Philippe Delobelle / Biosphoto

    English oak (Quercus robur)

    Group of vicunas in front of the Chimborazo volcano, 6 268 m high. The volcanoes road. Ecuador .

    RM2544382JPG

    Group of vicunas in front of the Chimborazo volcano, 6 268 m high. The volcanoes road. Ecuador .

    © Antoine Lorgnier / Biosphoto

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    © Antoine Lorgnier / Biosphoto

    Group of vicunas in front of the Chimborazo volcano, 6 268 m high. The volcanoes road. Ecuador .

    Colony of Fire coral (Millepora sp.). Mesophotic zone (-55 m) Tahiti, French Polynesia

    RM2544314JPG

    Colony of Fire coral (Millepora sp.). Mesophotic zone (-55 m) Tahiti, French Polynesia

    © Fabien Michenet / Biosphoto

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    © Fabien Michenet / Biosphoto

    Colony of Fire coral (Millepora sp.). Mesophotic zone (-55 m) Tahiti, French Polynesia

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    Cabbage Coral (Montipora foliosa), Mesophotic coral reef (-55 m) Tahiti, French Polynesia. Colonies of living corals cover the entire ocean floor.

    RM2544313JPG

    Cabbage Coral (Montipora foliosa), Mesophotic coral reef (-55 m) Tahiti, French Polynesia. Colonies of living corals cover the entire ocean floor.

    © Fabien Michenet / Biosphoto

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    © Fabien Michenet / Biosphoto

    Cabbage Coral (Montipora foliosa), Mesophotic coral reef (-55 m) Tahiti, French Polynesia. Colonies of living corals cover the entire ocean floor.

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    • Sale prohibited by some Agents
    Cabbage Coral (Montipora foliosa), Mesophotic coral reef (-55 m) Tahiti, French Polynesia. Colonies of living corals cover the entire ocean floor.

    RM2544312JPG

    Cabbage Coral (Montipora foliosa), Mesophotic coral reef (-55 m) Tahiti, French Polynesia. Colonies of living corals cover the entire ocean floor.

    © Fabien Michenet / Biosphoto

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    © Fabien Michenet / Biosphoto

    Cabbage Coral (Montipora foliosa), Mesophotic coral reef (-55 m) Tahiti, French Polynesia. Colonies of living corals cover the entire ocean floor.

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    Light of dark. The light of my partner's lamp illuminating the first stalagmites of the cave. Depth: 65 m.Underwater cave, Mayotte

    RM2519067JPG

    Light of dark. The light of my partner's lamp illuminating the first stalagmites of the cave. Depth: 65 m.Underwater cave, Mayotte

    © Gabriel Barathieu / Biosphoto

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    © Gabriel Barathieu / Biosphoto

    Light of dark. The light of my partner's lamp illuminating the first stalagmites of the cave. Depth: 65 m.Underwater cave, Mayotte

    Underwater cave view panorama. A 180° panorama that weighs no less than 150 million pixels taken at the entrance of the cave at a depth of 60 m. The dark area on the right is too far away for my flashes to illuminate. The small point of light is the lamp of my friend Olivier. Underwater cave, Mayotte

    RM2519056JPG

    Underwater cave view panorama. A 180° panorama that weighs no less than 150 million pixels taken at the entrance of the cave at a depth of 60 m. The dark area on the right is too far away for my flashes to illuminate. The small point of light is the lamp of my friend Olivier.

    © Gabriel Barathieu / Biosphoto

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    © Gabriel Barathieu / Biosphoto

    Underwater cave view panorama. A 180° panorama that weighs no less than 150 million pixels taken at the entrance of the cave at a depth of 60 m. The dark area on the right is too far away for my flashes to illuminate. The small point of light is the lamp of my friend Olivier. Underwater cave, Mayotte

    Scientific expedition. Here we are at a horizontal progression of more than 60 m for a depth of more than 65 m. Olivier is setting up markers every 10 metres on the Ariane line. They will be used for the topographic surveys of the next dives.Underwater cave, Mayotte

    RM2519051JPG

    Scientific expedition. Here we are at a horizontal progression of more than 60 m for a depth of more than 65 m. Olivier is setting up markers every

    © Gabriel Barathieu / Biosphoto

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    © Gabriel Barathieu / Biosphoto

    Scientific expedition. Here we are at a horizontal progression of more than 60 m for a depth of more than 65 m. Olivier is setting up markers every 10 metres on the Ariane line. They will be used for the topographic surveys of the next dives.Underwater cave, Mayotte

    Rebreather diver. Photo taken at a depth of 70 m in this cave which has been underwater for 18,000 years. It's a great feeling to know that we are the first two humans to discover this place. Moreover, the information that this cave will be able to offer us, through the analysis of stalagmites and stalactites, will teach us a lot about the geology of Mayotte and the atmosphere of the cave at that time. Underwater cave, Mayotte

    RM2519049JPG

    Rebreather diver. Photo taken at a depth of 70 m in this cave which has been underwater for 18,000 years. It's a great feeling to know that we are

    © Gabriel Barathieu / Biosphoto

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    © Gabriel Barathieu / Biosphoto

    Rebreather diver. Photo taken at a depth of 70 m in this cave which has been underwater for 18,000 years. It's a great feeling to know that we are the first two humans to discover this place. Moreover, the information that this cave will be able to offer us, through the analysis of stalagmites and stalactites, will teach us a lot about the geology of Mayotte and the atmosphere of the cave at that time. Underwater cave, Mayotte

    Colomerus vitis (Pagenstecher, 1857) A species of the family Eriophyidae. These mites are microscopic in size. The one in this photograph measures only 43 µm (1/2 millimetre) and is therefore completely invisible without optical equipment such as a microscope. The Colomier mites live on the underside of the vine leaves where their bites cause a reaction of the plant in the form of blisters due to the formation of numerous filaments. The mites live in the middle of these filaments and are almost invisible. This disease is called grapevine erinosis.

    RM2518553JPG

    Colomerus vitis (Pagenstecher, 1857) A species of the family Eriophyidae. These mites are microscopic in size. The one in this

    © Jean Lecomte / Biosphoto

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    © Jean Lecomte / Biosphoto

    Colomerus vitis (Pagenstecher, 1857) A species of the family Eriophyidae. These mites are microscopic in size. The one in this photograph measures only 43 µm (1/2 millimetre) and is therefore completely invisible without optical equipment such as a microscope. The Colomier mites live on the underside of the vine leaves where their bites cause a reaction of the plant in the form of blisters due to the formation of numerous filaments. The mites live in the middle of these filaments and are almost invisible. This disease is called grapevine erinosis.

    " Cardon grande" (Echinopsis atacamensis), Atacama. Alt. 3800 m., Chili.

    RM2511422JPG

    " Cardon grande" (Echinopsis atacamensis), Atacama. Alt. 3800 m., Chili.

    © Daniel Heuclin / Biosphoto

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    © Daniel Heuclin / Biosphoto

    " Cardon grande" (Echinopsis atacamensis), Atacama. Alt. 3800 m., Chili.

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    " Cardon grande" (Echinopsis atacamensis), Atacama. Alt. 3800 m., Chili.

    RM2511421JPG

    " Cardon grande" (Echinopsis atacamensis), Atacama. Alt. 3800 m., Chili.

    © Daniel Heuclin / Biosphoto

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    © Daniel Heuclin / Biosphoto

    " Cardon grande" (Echinopsis atacamensis), Atacama. Alt. 3800 m., Chili.

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