ADAM HANLON PHOTOGRAPHY

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  • A Caribbean reef shark (Carcharhinus perezi) patrols through the sunbeams at Tiger Beach, Grand Bahama. <br />
<br />
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
  • The Bahamas still has large numbers of sharks. As used to be the case in many diving areas, you can see them on most dives. Sharks, or the lack of them, is a strong indicator of a marine ecosystem's health. Taken on assignment during the Bahamas Underwater Photo week 2014.
    ahanlon-88657.jpg
  • Whale sharks feed by filtering thousands of liters of water through their gills and extracting the plankton that is contained in it. This shark has found a particuarly rich patch of plankton and is trying to extract as much of the food as possible by opening its mouth as wide as it can.
    Singing whale shark
  • Whale sharks feed by filtering thousands of liters of water through their gills and extracting the plankton that is contained in it. This shark has found a particuarly rich patch of plankton and is trying to extract as much of the food as possible by opening its mouth as wide as it can.
    140804_ahanlonws_1890.jpg
  • 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
  • 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
  • A silhouette of a whale shark (Rhincodon Typus) moving effortlessly over me a sit feeds in the waters off Isla Mujeres, Mexico. As all the diving is on breath hold, these types of images are difficult to obtain!
    Whale shark silhouette
  • A whale shark (Rhincodon typus) feeding on fish eggs during the annual aggregation at Isla Mujeres, Mexico.
    130804-ahanlon-8142.jpg
  • Composite image of a whale shark (Rhincodon typus) apparently diving under the dive boat
    140803_ahanlonws_1465.jpg
  • Composite image of a whale shark (Rhincodon typus) apparently diving under the dive boat
    Shark under the boat
  • Iconic "fin's eys" view of the surface with a  boat in the background. As the sharks feed, they often travel very close to the surface, giving amazing perspectives.
    140806_ahanlonws_2407.jpg
  • Iconic "fin's eys" view of the surface with a  boat in the background. As the sharks feed, they often travel very close to the surface, giving amazing perspectives.
    140806_ahanlonws_2407.jpg
  • A tiger shark (Galeocerdo cuvier) "smiles" as it moves among the sun's rays at Tiger Beach, Grand Bahama.
    Tiger, tiger burning bright
  • Two small fish hitch a ride in the biw wave caused by the enormous shark swimming behind them. Each whale shark carries a whole ecosystem wth it,  and provides shelter, food and mobility for many other species.
    140803_ahanlonws_1242.jpg
  • Two small fish hitch a ride in the bow wave caused by the enormous shark swimming behind them. Each whale shark carries a whole ecosystem wth it,  and provides shelter, food and mobility for many other species.
    140803_ahanlonws_1242.jpg
  • A 15 meter whale shark (Rhincodon typus) plays chicken with the photographer. In reality these massive animale show amazing awareness and control as they move around hapless divrs that get in their way.
    140728_ahanlonws_0500.jpg
  • A Caribbean reef shark (Carcharhinus perezi) partols the reef. Taken on assignment during the Bahamas Underwater Photo week 2014.
    PSCC-88651.jpg
  • A 15 meter whale shark (Rhincodon typus) plays chicken with the photographer. In reality these massive animale show amazing awareness and control as they move around hapless divrs that get in their way.
    140728_ahanlonws_0500.jpg
  • A whale shark (Rhincodon typus) filtering the water as its feeds.
    PSCC-1054.jpg
  • Whale shark (Rhincodon typus) gulping down plankton rich sea water off Isla Mujeres, Mexico.
    140806_ahanlonws_2382.jpg
  • Whale shark (Rhincodon typus) gulping down plankton rich sea water off Isla Mujeres, Mexico.
    140806_ahanlonws_2382.jpg
  • A tiger shark (Galeocerdo cuvier) lowers its nictitating membrane to protect its eye as it gets close to the camera.<br />
<br />
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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