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Barrel Jellyfish (Rhizostoma pulmo), Gulf of Naples, Mediterranean SeaBarrel Jellyfish (Rhizostoma pulmo), Gulf of Naples, Mediterranean SeaBarrel Jellyfish (Rhizostoma pulmo), Gulf of Naples, Mediterranean Sea© Pasquale Vassallo / BiosphotoJPG - RMNon exclusive sale

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Barrel Jellyfish (Rhizostoma pulmo), Gulf of Naples,

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Photo denunciation, garbage in the sea. No matter the place if not the consequences. Curiously, some waste becomes a refuge for some species. Grey triggerfish (Balistes capriscus).Photo denunciation, garbage in the sea. No matter the place if not the consequences. Curiously, some waste becomes a refuge for some species. Grey triggerfish (Balistes capriscus).Photo denunciation, garbage in the sea. No matter the place if not the consequences. Curiously, some waste becomes a refuge for some species. Grey triggerfish (Balistes capriscus).© Sergio Hanquet / BiosphotoJPG - RM

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Photo denunciation, garbage in the sea. No matter the place if

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Green turtle eating a plastic bag resembling a jellyfish , TenerifeGreen turtle eating a plastic bag resembling a jellyfish , TenerifeGreen turtle eating a plastic bag resembling a jellyfish , Tenerife© Sergi Garcia Fernandez / BiosphotoJPG - RM

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Green turtle eating a plastic bag resembling a jellyfish ,

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The Raven and the Red Fox in the snow in winter in JapanThe Raven and the Red Fox in the snow in winter in JapanThe Raven and the Red Fox in the snow in winter in Japan© Benoist Clouet / BiosphotoJPG - RM

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The Raven and the Red Fox in the snow in winter in Japan

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Person giving the impression of putting his head in the moonPerson giving the impression of putting his head in the moonPerson giving the impression of putting his head in the moon© Laurent Laveder / BiosphotoJPG - RMNon exclusive sale

1159943

Person giving the impression of putting his head in the moon

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Reflections of a fish farmer in water throwing his net ; Veolia Environnement Wildlife Photographer of The Year 2009<br>One Earth Award - Runner-up<br>Reflections of a fisherman<br>Breeding of Gilt-head bream and fish farmer looking for the fish vitality before the night.<br>This farm is producing the firth biological fishes certified of the Mediterranean.<br>How to feed all of us without disturbed the environment? The vision of the man how is looking for this alimentary reserve is particularly important today.Reflections of a fish farmer in water throwing his netReflections of a fish farmer in water throwing his net ; Veolia Environnement Wildlife Photographer of The Year 2009
One Earth Award - Runner-up
Reflections of a fisherman
Breeding of Gilt-head bream and fish farmer looking for the fish vitality before the night.
This farm is producing the firth biological fishes certified of the Mediterranean.
How to feed all of us without disturbed the environment? The vision of the man how is looking for this alimentary reserve is particularly important today.© Frédéric Larrey / BiosphotoJPG - RM

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Reflections of a fish farmer in water throwing his net ; Veolia

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Heart-shaped coral reef AustraliaHeart-shaped coral reef AustraliaHeart-shaped coral reef Australia© Edouard Bense / BiosphotoJPG - RM

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Heart-shaped coral reef Australia

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African elephant at sunset Chobe NP BotswanaAfrican elephant at sunset Chobe NP BotswanaAfrican elephant at sunset Chobe NP Botswana© Michel Gunther / BiosphotoJPG - RM

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African elephant at sunset Chobe NP Botswana

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Fox flying of Seychelles in back-light in front of the moon ; CompositionFox flying of Seychelles in back-light in front of the moonFox flying of Seychelles in back-light in front of the moon ; Composition© Xavier Eichaker / BiosphotoJPG - RMSale prohibited in United Arab Emirates
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Fox flying of Seychelles in back-light in front of the moon ;

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Bull of the Camargue in front of the sun France [AT] ; assembly studio [AT]Bull of the Camargue in front of the sun France [AT]Bull of the Camargue in front of the sun France [AT] ; assembly studio [AT]© Pierre Huguet-Dubief / BiosphotoJPG - RM

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Bull of the Camargue in front of the sun France [AT] ; assembly

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Greylag Goose flying over the Millau Viaduct ; Tarn valley, Aveyron, France<br>World's highest bridge (343m) - Architect Sir Norman FosterGreylag Goose flying over the Millau ViaductGreylag Goose flying over the Millau Viaduct ; Tarn valley, Aveyron, France
World's highest bridge (343m) - Architect Sir Norman Foster© Christian Moullec / BiosphotoJPG - RMPrior written approval must be required for any advertising usage
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Property Release must be required

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Greylag Goose flying over the Millau Viaduct ; Tarn valley,

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Femme tenant un jeune plant de tomate dans un pot de terre cuiteFemme tenant un jeune plant de tomate dans un pot de terre cuiteFemme tenant un jeune plant de tomate dans un pot de terre cuite© Jean-Michel Groult / BiosphotoJPG - RM

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Femme tenant un jeune plant de tomate dans un pot de terre cuite

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Loggerhead turtle (Caretta caretta). Exemplary entangled, many of them die because they can not feed or amputate a member. It is not a local problem, it is universal. Tenerife, Canary Islands.Loggerhead turtle (Caretta caretta). Exemplary entangled, many of them die because they can not feed or amputate a member. It is not a local problem, it is universal. Tenerife, Canary Islands.Loggerhead turtle (Caretta caretta). Exemplary entangled, many of them die because they can not feed or amputate a member. It is not a local problem, it is universal. Tenerife, Canary Islands.© Sergio Hanquet / BiosphotoJPG - RM

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Loggerhead turtle (Caretta caretta). Exemplary entangled, many of

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Canary Islands Dragon tree (Dracaena draco) on the island of La Palma, Canary Islands. Las Tricias - The dragon tree is a tree that has become very rare in the wild in the CanariesCanary Islands Dragon tree (Dracaena draco) on the island of La Palma, Canary Islands. Las Tricias - The dragon tree is a tree that has become very rare in the wild in the CanariesCanary Islands Dragon tree (Dracaena draco) on the island of La Palma, Canary Islands. Las Tricias - The dragon tree is a tree that has become very rare in the wild in the Canaries© Jean-Philippe Delobelle / BiosphotoJPG - RM

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Canary Islands Dragon tree (Dracaena draco) on the island of La

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Canary Islands Dragon tree (Dracaena draco) on the island of La Palma, Canary Islands. Las Tricias - The dragon tree is a tree that has become very rare in the wild in the CanariesCanary Islands Dragon tree (Dracaena draco) on the island of La Palma, Canary Islands. Las Tricias - The dragon tree is a tree that has become very rare in the wild in the CanariesCanary Islands Dragon tree (Dracaena draco) on the island of La Palma, Canary Islands. Las Tricias - The dragon tree is a tree that has become very rare in the wild in the Canaries© Jean-Philippe Delobelle / BiosphotoJPG - RM

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Canary Islands Dragon tree (Dracaena draco) on the island of La

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Canary palm trees (Phoenix canariensis) and volcanic pebble beach. This palm is endemic to the Canary Islands and is the natural plant symbol of this archipelago. Its silhouette, well recognizable among palm trees, has become emblematic of Mediterranean landscapes, alongside pines and cypresses. It is also cultivated in many regions of the world - Rambla de Castro - Island of Tenerife - Canary IslandsCanary palm trees (Phoenix canariensis) and volcanic pebble beach. This palm is endemic to the Canary Islands and is the natural plant symbol of this archipelago. Its silhouette, well recognizable among palm trees, has become emblematic of Mediterranean landscapes, alongside pines and cypresses. It is also cultivated in many regions of the world - Rambla de Castro - Island of Tenerife - Canary IslandsCanary palm trees (Phoenix canariensis) and volcanic pebble beach. This palm is endemic to the Canary Islands and is the natural plant symbol of this archipelago. Its silhouette, well recognizable among palm trees, has become emblematic of Mediterranean landscapes, alongside pines and cypresses. It is also cultivated in many regions of the world - Rambla de Castro - Island of Tenerife - Canary Islands© Jean-Philippe Delobelle / BiosphotoJPG - RM

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Canary palm trees (Phoenix canariensis) and volcanic pebble

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Palmiers des Canaries (Phoenix canariensis) et Dragonnier (Dracaena draco). Ces deux espèces sont emblématiques des iles Canaries - Rambla de Castro - Ile de Tenerife - CanariesPalmiers des Canaries (Phoenix canariensis) et Dragonnier (Dracaena draco). Ces deux espèces sont emblématiques des iles Canaries - Rambla de Castro - Ile de Tenerife - CanariesPalmiers des Canaries (Phoenix canariensis) et Dragonnier (Dracaena draco). Ces deux espèces sont emblématiques des iles Canaries - Rambla de Castro - Ile de Tenerife - Canaries© Jean-Philippe Delobelle / BiosphotoJPG - RM

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Palmiers des Canaries (Phoenix canariensis) et Dragonnier

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Tower of Jewels (Echium wildpretii) after flowering, on the slopes of Teide, in the Canaries. This biennial, endemic and spectacular plant, which can reach 2 meters in height, is the symbol of the Teide National Park, on the island of Tenerife, in the CanariesTower of Jewels (Echium wildpretii) after flowering, on the slopes of Teide, in the Canaries. This biennial, endemic and spectacular plant, which can reach 2 meters in height, is the symbol of the Teide National Park, on the island of Tenerife, in the CanariesTower of Jewels (Echium wildpretii) after flowering, on the slopes of Teide, in the Canaries. This biennial, endemic and spectacular plant, which can reach 2 meters in height, is the symbol of the Teide National Park, on the island of Tenerife, in the Canaries© Jean-Philippe Delobelle / BiosphotoJPG - RM

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Tower of Jewels (Echium wildpretii) after flowering, on the

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Tower of Jewels (Echium wildpretii) after flowering, on the slopes of Teide, in the Canaries. This biennial, endemic and spectacular plant, which can reach 2 meters in height, is the symbol of the Teide National Park, on the island of Tenerife, in the CanariesTower of Jewels (Echium wildpretii) after flowering, on the slopes of Teide, in the Canaries. This biennial, endemic and spectacular plant, which can reach 2 meters in height, is the symbol of the Teide National Park, on the island of Tenerife, in the CanariesTower of Jewels (Echium wildpretii) after flowering, on the slopes of Teide, in the Canaries. This biennial, endemic and spectacular plant, which can reach 2 meters in height, is the symbol of the Teide National Park, on the island of Tenerife, in the Canaries© Jean-Philippe Delobelle / BiosphotoJPG - RM

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Tower of Jewels (Echium wildpretii) after flowering, on the

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Tower of Jewels (Echium wildpretii) after flowering, on the slopes of Teide, in the Canaries. This biennial, endemic and spectacular plant, which can reach 2 meters in height, is the symbol of the Teide National Park, on the island of Tenerife, in the CanariesTower of Jewels (Echium wildpretii) after flowering, on the slopes of Teide, in the Canaries. This biennial, endemic and spectacular plant, which can reach 2 meters in height, is the symbol of the Teide National Park, on the island of Tenerife, in the CanariesTower of Jewels (Echium wildpretii) after flowering, on the slopes of Teide, in the Canaries. This biennial, endemic and spectacular plant, which can reach 2 meters in height, is the symbol of the Teide National Park, on the island of Tenerife, in the Canaries© Jean-Philippe Delobelle / BiosphotoJPG - RM

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Tower of Jewels (Echium wildpretii) after flowering, on the

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Viperine rouge (Echium wildpretii) après floraison, sur les fla. Cette plante bisannuelle, endémique et spectaculaire, qui peut atteindre 2 metres de hauteur, est le symbole du parc National du Teide, sur l'ile de Ténérife, aux CanariesViperine rouge (Echium wildpretii) après floraison, sur les fla. Cette plante bisannuelle, endémique et spectaculaire, qui peut atteindre 2 metres de hauteur, est le symbole du parc National du Teide, sur l'ile de Ténérife, aux CanariesViperine rouge (Echium wildpretii) après floraison, sur les fla. Cette plante bisannuelle, endémique et spectaculaire, qui peut atteindre 2 metres de hauteur, est le symbole du parc National du Teide, sur l'ile de Ténérife, aux Canaries© Jean-Philippe Delobelle / BiosphotoJPG - RM

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Viperine rouge (Echium wildpretii) après floraison, sur les fla.

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Roots of Tetrameles (Tetrameles nudiflora) on the archaeological site of Ta Prohm, CambodiaRoots of Tetrameles (Tetrameles nudiflora) on the archaeological site of Ta Prohm, CambodiaRoots of Tetrameles (Tetrameles nudiflora) on the archaeological site of Ta Prohm, Cambodia© André Pascal / BiosphotoJPG - RM

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Roots of Tetrameles (Tetrameles nudiflora) on the archaeological

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Council tree (Ficus altissima) on the archaeological site of Ta Prohm, CambodiaCouncil tree (Ficus altissima) on the archaeological site of Ta Prohm, CambodiaCouncil tree (Ficus altissima) on the archaeological site of Ta Prohm, Cambodia© André Pascal / BiosphotoJPG - RM

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Council tree (Ficus altissima) on the archaeological site of Ta

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Skulls of the Carmelite Chapel, Carmelite Church of Faro (XVIII): Walls and ceiling entirely built with skulls and bones (femurs) human, about 1200 skeletons of monks, Algarve, PortugalSkulls of the Carmelite Chapel, Carmelite Church of Faro (XVIII): Walls and ceiling entirely built with skulls and bones (femurs) human, about 1200 skeletons of monks, Algarve, PortugalSkulls of the Carmelite Chapel, Carmelite Church of Faro (XVIII): Walls and ceiling entirely built with skulls and bones (femurs) human, about 1200 skeletons of monks, Algarve, Portugal© Jean-Philippe Delobelle / BiosphotoJPG - RM

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Skulls of the Carmelite Chapel, Carmelite Church of Faro (XVIII):

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Skulls of the Carmelite Chapel, Carmelite Church of Faro (XVIII): Walls and ceiling entirely built with skulls and bones (femurs) human, about 1200 skeletons of monks, Algarve, PortugalSkulls of the Carmelite Chapel, Carmelite Church of Faro (XVIII): Walls and ceiling entirely built with skulls and bones (femurs) human, about 1200 skeletons of monks, Algarve, PortugalSkulls of the Carmelite Chapel, Carmelite Church of Faro (XVIII): Walls and ceiling entirely built with skulls and bones (femurs) human, about 1200 skeletons of monks, Algarve, Portugal© Jean-Philippe Delobelle / BiosphotoJPG - RM

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Skulls of the Carmelite Chapel, Carmelite Church of Faro (XVIII):

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Skulls of the Carmelite Chapel, Carmelite Church of Faro (XVIII): Walls and ceiling entirely built with skulls and bones (femurs) human, about 1200 skeletons of monks, Algarve, PortugalSkulls of the Carmelite Chapel, Carmelite Church of Faro (XVIII): Walls and ceiling entirely built with skulls and bones (femurs) human, about 1200 skeletons of monks, Algarve, PortugalSkulls of the Carmelite Chapel, Carmelite Church of Faro (XVIII): Walls and ceiling entirely built with skulls and bones (femurs) human, about 1200 skeletons of monks, Algarve, Portugal© Jean-Philippe Delobelle / BiosphotoJPG - RM

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Skulls of the Carmelite Chapel, Carmelite Church of Faro (XVIII):

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Skulls of the Carmelite Chapel, Carmelite Church of Faro (XVIII): Walls and ceiling entirely built with skulls and bones (femurs) human, about 1200 skeletons of monks, Algarve, PortugalSkulls of the Carmelite Chapel, Carmelite Church of Faro (XVIII): Walls and ceiling entirely built with skulls and bones (femurs) human, about 1200 skeletons of monks, Algarve, PortugalSkulls of the Carmelite Chapel, Carmelite Church of Faro (XVIII): Walls and ceiling entirely built with skulls and bones (femurs) human, about 1200 skeletons of monks, Algarve, Portugal© Jean-Philippe Delobelle / BiosphotoJPG - RM

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Skulls of the Carmelite Chapel, Carmelite Church of Faro (XVIII):

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Skulls of the Carmelite Chapel, Carmelite Church of Faro (XVIII): Walls and ceiling entirely built with skulls and bones (femurs) human, about 1200 skeletons of monks, Algarve, PortugalSkulls of the Carmelite Chapel, Carmelite Church of Faro (XVIII): Walls and ceiling entirely built with skulls and bones (femurs) human, about 1200 skeletons of monks, Algarve, PortugalSkulls of the Carmelite Chapel, Carmelite Church of Faro (XVIII): Walls and ceiling entirely built with skulls and bones (femurs) human, about 1200 skeletons of monks, Algarve, Portugal© Jean-Philippe Delobelle / BiosphotoJPG - RM

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Skulls of the Carmelite Chapel, Carmelite Church of Faro (XVIII):

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White Stork (Ciconia ciconia) nesting on a church. Storks are appreciated and ubiquitous in Portugal, and their nesting is often facilitated by developments on buildings or pylons HT, Algarve, PortugalWhite Stork (Ciconia ciconia) nesting on a church. Storks are appreciated and ubiquitous in Portugal, and their nesting is often facilitated by developments on buildings or pylons HT, Algarve, PortugalWhite Stork (Ciconia ciconia) nesting on a church. Storks are appreciated and ubiquitous in Portugal, and their nesting is often facilitated by developments on buildings or pylons HT, Algarve, Portugal© Jean-Philippe Delobelle / BiosphotoJPG - RM

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White Stork (Ciconia ciconia) nesting on a church. Storks are

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Loggerhead turtle (Caretta caretta). Exemplary entangled with a bag, many of them die because they can not feed or amputate a member. It is not a local problem, it is universal. Tenerife, Canary Islands.Loggerhead turtle (Caretta caretta). Exemplary entangled with a bag, many of them die because they can not feed or amputate a member. It is not a local problem, it is universal. Tenerife, Canary Islands.Loggerhead turtle (Caretta caretta). Exemplary entangled with a bag, many of them die because they can not feed or amputate a member. It is not a local problem, it is universal. Tenerife, Canary Islands.© Sergio Hanquet / BiosphotoJPG - RM

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Loggerhead turtle (Caretta caretta). Exemplary entangled with a

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Loggerhead turtle (Caretta caretta). Exemplary entangled with a bag, many of them die because they can not feed or amputate a member. It is not a local problem, it is universal. Tenerife, Canary Islands.Loggerhead turtle (Caretta caretta). Exemplary entangled with a bag, many of them die because they can not feed or amputate a member. It is not a local problem, it is universal. Tenerife, Canary Islands.Loggerhead turtle (Caretta caretta). Exemplary entangled with a bag, many of them die because they can not feed or amputate a member. It is not a local problem, it is universal. Tenerife, Canary Islands.© Sergio Hanquet / BiosphotoJPG - RM

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Loggerhead turtle (Caretta caretta). Exemplary entangled with a

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Loggerhead turtle (Caretta caretta). Exemplary entangled with a bag, many of them die because they can not feed or amputate a member. It is not a local problem, it is universal. Tenerife, Canary Islands.Loggerhead turtle (Caretta caretta). Exemplary entangled with a bag, many of them die because they can not feed or amputate a member. It is not a local problem, it is universal. Tenerife, Canary Islands.Loggerhead turtle (Caretta caretta). Exemplary entangled with a bag, many of them die because they can not feed or amputate a member. It is not a local problem, it is universal. Tenerife, Canary Islands.© Sergio Hanquet / BiosphotoJPG - RM

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Loggerhead turtle (Caretta caretta). Exemplary entangled with a

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Loggerhead turtle (Caretta caretta). Exemplary entangled with a bag, many of them die because they can not feed or amputate a member. It is not a local problem, it is universal. Tenerife, Canary Islands.Loggerhead turtle (Caretta caretta). Exemplary entangled with a bag, many of them die because they can not feed or amputate a member. It is not a local problem, it is universal. Tenerife, Canary Islands.Loggerhead turtle (Caretta caretta). Exemplary entangled with a bag, many of them die because they can not feed or amputate a member. It is not a local problem, it is universal. Tenerife, Canary Islands.© Sergio Hanquet / BiosphotoJPG - RM

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Loggerhead turtle (Caretta caretta). Exemplary entangled with a

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Loggerhead turtle (Caretta caretta). Exemplary entangled with a bag, many of them die because they can not feed or amputate a member. It is not a local problem, it is universal. Tenerife, Canary Islands.Loggerhead turtle (Caretta caretta). Exemplary entangled with a bag, many of them die because they can not feed or amputate a member. It is not a local problem, it is universal. Tenerife, Canary Islands.Loggerhead turtle (Caretta caretta). Exemplary entangled with a bag, many of them die because they can not feed or amputate a member. It is not a local problem, it is universal. Tenerife, Canary Islands.© Sergio Hanquet / BiosphotoJPG - RM

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Loggerhead turtle (Caretta caretta). Exemplary entangled with a

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Chestnut tree in autumn and winter foliage, Haute-Savoie, FranceChestnut tree in autumn and winter foliage, Haute-Savoie, FranceChestnut tree in autumn and winter foliage, Haute-Savoie, France© Jean-Philippe Delobelle / BiosphotoJPG - RM

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Chestnut tree in autumn and winter foliage, Haute-Savoie, France

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Sully lime tree of more than 400 years, planted in 1601, Lime tree in the Bugey, Innimond, Ain, FranceSully lime tree of more than 400 years, planted in 1601, Lime tree in the Bugey, Innimond, Ain, FranceSully lime tree of more than 400 years, planted in 1601, Lime tree in the Bugey, Innimond, Ain, France© Jean-Philippe Delobelle / BiosphotoJPG - RM

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Sully lime tree of more than 400 years, planted in 1601, Lime

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Sully lime tree of more than 400 years, planted in 1601, Lime tree in the Bugey, Innimond, Ain, FranceSully lime tree of more than 400 years, planted in 1601, Lime tree in the Bugey, Innimond, Ain, FranceSully lime tree of more than 400 years, planted in 1601, Lime tree in the Bugey, Innimond, Ain, France© Jean-Philippe Delobelle / BiosphotoJPG - RM

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Sully lime tree of more than 400 years, planted in 1601, Lime

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100 year old chestnut in autumn foliage, Haute Savoie, France100 year old chestnut in autumn foliage, Haute Savoie, France100 year old chestnut in autumn foliage, Haute Savoie, France© Jean-Philippe Delobelle / BiosphotoJPG - RM

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100 year old chestnut in autumn foliage, Haute Savoie, France

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Trees in the mist, Haute Savoie, FranceTrees in the mist, Haute Savoie, FranceTrees in the mist, Haute Savoie, France© Jean-Philippe Delobelle / BiosphotoJPG - RM

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Trees in the mist, Haute Savoie, France

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Sargassum seaweed stranded on a beach at Sainte Anne alongside a tourist, a true plague for tourism in the Caribbean, Guadeloupe, French West IndiesSargassum seaweed stranded on a beach at Sainte Anne alongside a tourist, a true plague for tourism in the Caribbean, Guadeloupe, French West IndiesSargassum seaweed stranded on a beach at Sainte Anne alongside a tourist, a true plague for tourism in the Caribbean, Guadeloupe, French West Indies© Laurent Lhoté / BiosphotoJPG - RM

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Sargassum seaweed stranded on a beach at Sainte Anne alongside a

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Barrel Jellyfish (Rhizostoma pulmo), Gulf of Naples, Mediterranean SeaBarrel Jellyfish (Rhizostoma pulmo), Gulf of Naples, Mediterranean SeaBarrel Jellyfish (Rhizostoma pulmo), Gulf of Naples, Mediterranean Sea© Pasquale Vassallo / BiosphotoJPG - RMNon exclusive sale

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Barrel Jellyfish (Rhizostoma pulmo), Gulf of Naples,

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Monkey-bread Tree (Adansonia rubrostipa), Ifaty, Province de Tulear, MadagascarMonkey-bread Tree (Adansonia rubrostipa), Ifaty, Province de Tulear, MadagascarMonkey-bread Tree (Adansonia rubrostipa), Ifaty, Province de Tulear, Madagascar© André Pascal / BiosphotoJPG - RM

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Monkey-bread Tree (Adansonia rubrostipa), Ifaty, Province de

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Monkey-bread Tree (Adansonia fony), Ifaty, Province of Tulear, MadagascarMonkey-bread Tree (Adansonia fony), Ifaty, Province of Tulear, MadagascarMonkey-bread Tree (Adansonia fony), Ifaty, Province of Tulear, Madagascar© André Pascal / BiosphotoJPG - RM

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Monkey-bread Tree (Adansonia fony), Ifaty, Province of Tulear,

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Turtle eating a plastic cup drifting in the middle of a huge garbage patch floating in the ocean. The animals ingest these pieces of plastic thought it is natural food and end up with the digestive tract obstructed by plastic and end up dying in great suffering. Composite. Indian Ocean. Composite imageTurtle eating a plastic cup drifting in the middle of a huge garbage patch floating in the ocean. The animals ingest these pieces of plastic thought it is natural food and end up with the digestive tract obstructed by plastic and end up dying in great suffering. Composite. Indian Ocean. Composite imageTurtle eating a plastic cup drifting in the middle of a huge garbage patch floating in the ocean. The animals ingest these pieces of plastic thought it is natural food and end up with the digestive tract obstructed by plastic and end up dying in great suffering. Composite. Indian Ocean. Composite image© Paulo de Oliveira / BiosphotoJPG - RMNon exclusive sale
Sale prohibited by some Agents
Sale prohibited for poster and Fine art print worlwide

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Turtle eating a plastic cup drifting in the middle of a huge

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Common bottlenose dolphin playing with a six pack rings found in the middle of a great patch of floating plastic garbage. Six pack rings or six pack yokes are a set of connected plastic rings that are used in multi-packs of beverage, particularly six packs of beverage cans.These six pack rings cause huge entaglemets in marine animals and are often mistakenly ingested because animals think it is natural food. Its transparent appearance is very similar to that of some jellyfish and certain colonial tunicates. Dolphins, turtles and fish have already been seen in these rings unable to break free. Composite. Indian ocean. Composite imageCommon bottlenose dolphin playing with a six pack rings found in the middle of a great patch of floating plastic garbage. Six pack rings or six pack yokes are a set of connected plastic rings that are used in multi-packs of beverage, particularly six packs of beverage cans.These six pack rings cause huge entaglemets in marine animals and are often mistakenly ingested because animals think it is natural food. Its transparent appearance is very similar to that of some jellyfish and certain colonial tunicates. Dolphins, turtles and fish have already been seen in these rings unable to break free. Composite. Indian ocean. Composite imageCommon bottlenose dolphin playing with a six pack rings found in the middle of a great patch of floating plastic garbage. Six pack rings or six pack yokes are a set of connected plastic rings that are used in multi-packs of beverage, particularly six packs of beverage cans.These six pack rings cause huge entaglemets in marine animals and are often mistakenly ingested because animals think it is natural food. Its transparent appearance is very similar to that of some jellyfish and certain colonial tunicates. Dolphins, turtles and fish have already been seen in these rings unable to break free. Composite. Indian ocean. Composite image© Paulo de Oliveira / BiosphotoJPG - RMNon exclusive sale
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Common bottlenose dolphin playing with a six pack rings found in

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Plastic toy turtle and other plastic garbage floating in the ocean. Unlike organic debris, which biodegrades, the photodegraded plastic disintegrates into smaller and smaller pieces and it concentrates in the upper water column. As it disintegrates, the plastic ultimately becomes small enough to be ingested by aquatic organisms that reside near the ocean's surface. In this way, plastic may become concentrated in neuston, thereby entering the food chain. While eating their normal sources of food, plastic ingestion can be unavoidable or the animal may mistake the plastic as a food source.Plastic toy turtle and other plastic garbage floating in the ocean. Unlike organic debris, which biodegrades, the photodegraded plastic disintegrates into smaller and smaller pieces and it concentrates in the upper water column. As it disintegrates, the plastic ultimately becomes small enough to be ingested by aquatic organisms that reside near the ocean's surface. In this way, plastic may become concentrated in neuston, thereby entering the food chain. While eating their normal sources of food, plastic ingestion can be unavoidable or the animal may mistake the plastic as a food source.Plastic toy turtle and other plastic garbage floating in the ocean. Unlike organic debris, which biodegrades, the photodegraded plastic disintegrates into smaller and smaller pieces and it concentrates in the upper water column. As it disintegrates, the plastic ultimately becomes small enough to be ingested by aquatic organisms that reside near the ocean's surface. In this way, plastic may become concentrated in neuston, thereby entering the food chain. While eating their normal sources of food, plastic ingestion can be unavoidable or the animal may mistake the plastic as a food source.© Paulo de Oliveira / BiosphotoJPG - RMNon exclusive sale
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Plastic toy turtle and other plastic garbage floating in the

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Concept image to ilustrate marine micopastic pollution. Plastic trash, like the duck of this photo, degrades under the effect of sunlight and the mechanical action of wind and waves. It begins to become brittle and slowly fractures into pieces which in turn are also crumbling into smaller and smaller particles. These micro plastics and other directly derived hygiene products are consumed by various marine animals and their larvae which mistake them for food, and can be consumed by humans too via seafood, tap water or other food. The risk to people is still not known, but there are concerns that microplastics can accumulate toxic chemicals and that the tiniest could enter the bloodstream.Concept image to ilustrate marine micopastic pollution. Plastic trash, like the duck of this photo, degrades under the effect of sunlight and the mechanical action of wind and waves. It begins to become brittle and slowly fractures into pieces which in turn are also crumbling into smaller and smaller particles. These micro plastics and other directly derived hygiene products are consumed by various marine animals and their larvae which mistake them for food, and can be consumed by humans too via seafood, tap water or other food. The risk to people is still not known, but there are concerns that microplastics can accumulate toxic chemicals and that the tiniest could enter the bloodstream.Concept image to ilustrate marine micopastic pollution. Plastic trash, like the duck of this photo, degrades under the effect of sunlight and the mechanical action of wind and waves. It begins to become brittle and slowly fractures into pieces which in turn are also crumbling into smaller and smaller particles. These micro plastics and other directly derived hygiene products are consumed by various marine animals and their larvae which mistake them for food, and can be consumed by humans too via seafood, tap water or other food. The risk to people is still not known, but there are concerns that microplastics can accumulate toxic chemicals and that the tiniest could enter the bloodstream.© Paulo de Oliveira / BiosphotoJPG - RMNon exclusive sale
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Concept image to ilustrate marine micopastic pollution. Plastic

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Several Streaked spinefoot (Siganus javus) eating a piece of a plastic bottle. These fishes feed mostly on seaweeds that grow on the rocks but also eat jellyfishes. This translucent white plastic bottle should look to them very similar to a jellyfish. Kuwait, Persian Gulf - Composite image. Composite imageSeveral Streaked spinefoot (Siganus javus) eating a piece of a plastic bottle. These fishes feed mostly on seaweeds that grow on the rocks but also eat jellyfishes. This translucent white plastic bottle should look to them very similar to a jellyfish. Kuwait, Persian Gulf - Composite image. Composite imageSeveral Streaked spinefoot (Siganus javus) eating a piece of a plastic bottle. These fishes feed mostly on seaweeds that grow on the rocks but also eat jellyfishes. This translucent white plastic bottle should look to them very similar to a jellyfish. Kuwait, Persian Gulf - Composite image. Composite image© Paulo de Oliveira / BiosphotoJPG - RMNon exclusive sale
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Several Streaked spinefoot (Siganus javus) eating a piece of a

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Stellate puffer (Arothron stellatus) eating a plastic bottle. Philippines - Composite image. Composite imageStellate puffer (Arothron stellatus) eating a plastic bottle. Philippines - Composite image. Composite imageStellate puffer (Arothron stellatus) eating a plastic bottle. Philippines - Composite image. Composite image© Paulo de Oliveira / BiosphotoJPG - RMNon exclusive sale
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Stellate puffer (Arothron stellatus) eating a plastic bottle.

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Yellowfin tuna, Thunnus albacares eating a styrofoam cup. Atlantic ocean - Composite image. Composite imageYellowfin tuna, Thunnus albacares eating a styrofoam cup. Atlantic ocean - Composite image. Composite imageYellowfin tuna, Thunnus albacares eating a styrofoam cup. Atlantic ocean - Composite image. Composite image© Paulo de Oliveira / BiosphotoJPG - RMNon exclusive sale
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Yellowfin tuna, Thunnus albacares eating a styrofoam cup.

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