ADAM HANLON PHOTOGRAPHY

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  • A Caribbean reef shark (Carcharhinus perezi) patrols through the sunbeams at Tiger Beach, Grand Bahama. <br />
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Caribbean reef sharks are a species of requiem shark, belonging to the family Carcharhinidae and are found in the tropical waters of the western Atlantic Ocean from Florida to Brazil. They are the most commonly encountered reef shark in the Caribbean Sea.
    Reef shark patrol
  • A tiger shark (Galeocerdo cuvier), peers inquisitively into my dome port during the Wetpixel Tiger Sharks Expedition with Epic Diving. This amazing creature is equipped with an array of sensors in his nose, which can be seen in the image as the structures that look like pores. Included amongst these are the Ampullae of Lorenzini, which are electrical receptors, probably capable of picking up the electrical nerve impulses which make my heart beat.
    Nosy Tiger
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  • A tiger shark (Galeocerdo cuvier) "smiles" as it moves among the sun's rays at Tiger Beach, Grand Bahama.
    Tiger, tiger burning bright
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  • A tiger shark (Galeocerdo cuvier), peers inquisitively into my dome port during the Wetpixel Tiger Sharks Expedition with Epic Diving. This amazing creature is equipped with an array of sensors in his nose, which can be seen in the image as the structures that look like pores. Included amongst these are the Ampullae of Lorenzini, which are electrical receptors, probably capable of picking up the electrical nerve impulses which make my heart beat.
    Nosy Tiger
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  • A tiger shark (Galeocerdo cuvier) lowers its nictitating membrane to protect its eye as it gets close to the camera.<br />
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The nictitating membrane (from Latin nictare, to blink) is a transparent or translucent third eyelid that can be drawn across the eye for protection.
    See no evil
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  • The light quality in really clear water makes for some stunning imagery. 5°C water with sunlight...Capernwray Diving center, Nr. Lancaster, UK
    Dancing through the sunbeams
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  • A harbor or common seal (Phoca vitulina) reaches out as if surprised by the camera. The Farne islands, Northumberland, UK provide world-class interactions with these amazing animals.
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  • UK diving in the winter is cold and conditions can be tough with minimal light and short days. By way of compensation though, the light can be amazing and the visibility superb. Capernwray Diving center, Nr. Lancaster, UK
    Light dance
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  • A gray seal (Halichoerus grypus) strikes a pose before moving is for a game with the photpgrapher.
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  • Towards the end of the dive, I found a group of seals all busy playing in the standing waves produced by the ebbing tide. They took pity on my obviously inept swimming skills and tried to demonstrate to me how to do barrel rolls and other antics (whilst grabbing my fins and investigating my camera and strobes).<br />
Any time a marine creature chooses to interact with me is a very special thing. To have a group of them literally playing with me, as an (albeit inept) part of their group was amazing!
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