ADAM HANLON PHOTOGRAPHY

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  • These  Clarks Anemonefish (Amphiprion clarkii), in common with many reef fish, show that you are too close by "yawning" at you. Komodo, Indonesia.
    140208_Komodo_84270.jpg
  • Colorful soft corals festoon ever available spaces in the shallow sunlit area on top of the reef. Komodo, Indonesia.
    140207_Komodo_wainilu_83787.jpg
  • A tiny amphipod on a soft coral sponge. Komodo, Indonesia
    140212_Komodo_85991.jpg
  • A sunburst over a spectacular reef underlines how important the sun is to all life on earth. Komodo, Inonesia
    140207_Komodo_wainilu_83776.jpg
  • Super macro image of two amphipods on a sponge. Komodo, Inonesia
    140214_Komodo_86532.jpg
  • A sunburst over a spectacular reef underlines how important the sun is to all life on earth. Komodo, Inonesia
    140207_Komodo_wainilu_83776.jpg
  • Colorful soft corals festoon ever available spaces in the shallow sunlit area on top of the reef. Komodo, Indonesia.
    140207_Komodo_wainilu_83787.jpg
  • Super macro image of two amphipods on a sponge. Komodo, Inonesia
    140214_Komodo_86532.jpg
  • These  Clarks Anemonefish (Amphiprion clarkii), in common with many reef fish, show that you are too close by "yawning" at you. Komodo, Indonesia.
    Underwater colors
  • Two crested nembrotha (Nembrotha cristata) nudibranchs doing their bit for survival of the species. Komodo, Inonesia
    Capture NX-86339.jpg
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  • Super macro study of the head of a crested nembrotha (Nembrotha cristata) nudibranch. These sea slugs come in an amazing variety of shapes, sizes and colors.
    140211_Komodo_85444.jpg
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  • 140205-Komodo_wainilu-178.jpg
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  • 140205-Komodo_wainilu-203.jpg
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  • Tiny amphipod on sponge.
    140214_Komodo_86302.jpg
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  • 140207_Komodo_wainilu_84034.jpg
  • The "sharp end" of a reef lizardfish (Synodus variegatus) showing its many teeth. Their camouflage allows these these ambush predators feed largely on fish that they capture as they swim by.
    140214_Komodo_86396.jpg
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  • A soft coral crab (Hoplophrys oatesii) strikes a warlike pose defending its host Dendronephthya spp. soft coral. These crabs add pieces of coral to themselves in a bid to camouflage better with their environment.
    140212_Komodo_85940.jpg
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  • 140207_Komodo_wainilu_83817.jpg
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  • Soft corals festoon the shallow part of the reef. As most corals can produce the bulk of their own food by photosynthesis, they can survive in areas that have little or no nutrients in the water. It also means that they need sunlight and hence clear water. Ths makes them an ideal underwater photography subject!
    140207_Komodo_wainilu_83927.jpg
  • 140207_Komodo_wainilu_83937.jpg
  • 140212_Komodo_85943.jpg
  • Super macro study of the head of a crested nembrotha (Nembrotha cristata) nudibranch. These sea slugs come in an amazing variety of shapes, sizes and colors.
    140211_Komodo_85444.jpg
  • This nudibranch has evolved to be able to generate its own food by having photosynthetic zooxanthellae algae within it. The solar-powered phyllodesmium (Phyllodesmium longicirrum) ingest green algae without completely digesting it and stores the algae's chloroplasts in the obvious spots on its body.
    140209-ahanlon-84367.jpg
  • This nudibranch has evolved to be able to generate its own food by having photosynthetic zooxanthellae algae within it. The solar-powered phyllodesmium (Phyllodesmium longicirrum) ingest green algae without completely digesting it and stores the algae's chloroplasts in the obvious spots on its body.
    140209-ahanlon-84370.jpg
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  • 140207-ahanlon-838414235 x 6346.jpg
  • Super macro study of the head of a crested nembrotha (Nembrotha cristata) nudibranch. These sea slugs come in an amazing variety of shapes, sizes and colors.
    140211-ahanlon-85444.jpg
  • 140213_untitled_86249.jpg
  • 140213_untitled_86159.jpg
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  • A Goniobranchus aureopurpurea nudibranch lifts its "skirts" or mantle as it moves across the bottom. The animal's rhinophores are able to sense chemicals and currents within the water around it.
    140213-ahanlon-86249.jpg
  • Sarcophyton soft corals festoon the shallow part of the reef. As most corals can produce the bulk of their own food by photosynthesis, they can survive in areas that have little or no nutrients in the water. It also means that they need sunlight and hence clear water. Ths makes them an ideal underwater photography subject!
    140207-ahanlon-839274912 x 7360.jpg
  • Two crested nembrotha (Nembrotha cristata) nudibranchs doing their bit for survival of the species. Nudibranchs are typically both male and female, and meet up to breed with each other simultaneously.
    140214-ahanlon-86339.jpg