ADAM HANLON PHOTOGRAPHY

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  • An HS748 passenger aircraft deliberately sunk for visiting divers at Capernwray Diving centre, near Lancaster UK. <br />
<br />
I placed numerous off camera "slave" strobes in the cockpit, triggering off my on-camera strobe to get the effect
    Where is the pilot?
  • 120629-ahanlon-6041.jpg
  • 120702-ahanlon-6878.jpg
  • 120629-ahanlon-6022.jpg
  • 120630-ahanlon-6283.jpg
  • 120703-ahanlon-7093.jpg
  • Images of Seals taken while diving in the Farne Islands,Northumberland, UK.
    121020-seals-80592.jpg
  • A playful common seal (Phoca vitulina) admiring its reflection in the  photographer's dome port. The image was taken at the Farne Islands, Northumberland, UK during October 2012.
    Is there anyone in there?
  • A playful common seal (Phoca vitulina) displaying some fine dentition whilst playing with the photographer. The image was taken at the Farne Islands, Northumberland, UK during October 2012.
    121020-seals-80489.jpg
  • Images of Seals taken while diving in the Farne Islands,Northumberland, UK.
    121020-seals-80654.jpg
  • Images of Seals taken while diving in the Farne Islands,Northumberland, UK.
    121020-seals-80632.jpg
  • Harbor seal (Phoca vitaluna) presses its nose onto the photographer's camera. Farne Islands, Northumberland, UK.
    121020-seals-80615.jpg
  • Images of Seals taken while diving in the Farne Islands,Northumberland, UK.
    121020-seals-80603.jpg
  • Images of Seals taken while diving in the Farne Islands,Northumberland, UK.
    121020-seals-80578.jpg
  • A playful common seal (Phoca vitulina) displaying some fine dentition whilst playing with the photographer. The image was taken at the Farne Islands, Northumberland, UK during October 2012.
    121020-seals-80491.jpg
  • A playful common seal (Phoca vitulina) displaying some fine dentition whilst playing with the photographer. The image was taken at the Farne Islands, Northumberland, UK during October 2012.
    121020-seals-80489.jpg
  • Images of Seals taken while diving in the Farne Islands,Northumberland, UK.
    121020-seals-80488.jpg
  • A playful common seal (Phoca vitulina) admiring its reflection in the  photographer's dome port. The image was taken at the Farne Islands, Northumberland, UK during October 2012.
    Seals-80341.jpg
  • Images of Seals taken while diving in the Farne Islands,Northumberland, UK.
    Seals-80308.jpg
  • Images of Seals taken while diving in the Farne Islands,Northumberland, UK.
    PSCC-80613.jpg
  • Harbor seal (Phoca vitaluna) presses its nose onto the photographer's camera. Farne Islands, Northumberland, UK.
    121020-seals-80615.jpg
  • Images of Seals taken while diving in the Farne Islands,Northumberland, UK.
    121020-seals-80537.jpg
  • Images of Seals taken while diving in the Farne Islands,Northumberland, UK.
    121020-seals-80613.jpg
  • 120703Day 5-7167.jpg
  • 120630Day 2-6273.jpg
  • 120704Day 6-7416.jpg
  • 120630Day 2-6304.jpg
  • Day 1-6140.jpg
  • Snooted light shot of a peppered moray peering out from its hole.
    100516-Abou Loo Loo-1176.jpg
  • Snooted light shot of a Mozambique host goby.
    100516-Abou Loo Loo-1138.jpg
  • Snooted light shot of a common morays mouth.
    100516-Abou Loo Loo-1134.jpg
  • 100515-Aboo Loo Loo-759.jpg
  • 100514-About Loo LOO-471.jpg
  • 100513-Abou Loo Loo-340.jpg
  • Actually armed with poisinous fangs, the tiny mimic blenny imitates other fish in order to score a meal.
    100513-Abou Loo Loo-249.jpg
  • Taken at night, soft coral extends its tentacles to catch a meal from passing plankton.
    100515-Aboo Loo Loo-848.jpg
  • 100512-Abou Lou Lou-205.jpg
  • 120704Day 6-7361.jpg
  • 120702Day 4-6829.jpg
  • 120702Day 4-6722.jpg
  • 120701Day 3-6514.jpg
  • A profusion of life surrounds this coral pinnacle. Corals provide shelter and protection for many animals, which in turn makes for rich hunting grounds for predators. Unfortunately, the outlook for magnificent corals like this is poor. The combination of rising sea temperatures and the acidification of the oceans meand that despite the COP21 treaty, it seems unlikely that they will survive.
    120629-ahanlon-6020.jpg
  • 121020-seals-80503.jpg
  • 121020-seals-80502.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
  • 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
  • Underwater Images
    070507-ahanlon-031.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
  • 140530-ahanlon-89726.jpg
  • Spectacular visibility in the Egptian Red Sea
    Visibility
  • 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
  • A crocodile flathead (Cymbacephalus beauforti) keeps an eye on its surroundings. Their large eyes are explained by the fact that they are mostly nocturnal. Lembeh Straits, Indonesia.
    131017-ahanlon-804974912 x 7360.jpg
  • 131017-ahanlon-803904912 x 7360.jpg
  • day_9_lembeh-80955.jpg
  • 140210_Komodo_84872.jpg
  • 140208_Komodo_84139.jpg
  • 140208_Komodo_84136.jpg
  • Portrait and detail of the "hairs" of a striated frogfish (Antennarius striatus). Lembeh Straits, North Sulawesi, Indonesia.
    Bad hair day
  • Portrait and detail of the "hairs" of a striated frogfish (Antennarius striatus). Lembeh Straits, North Sulawesi, Indonesia.
    day_9_lembeh-81278.jpg
  • lembeh_6-80515.jpg
  • 140210_Komodo_84855.jpg
  • 140205-Komodo_wainilu-257.jpg
  • 140205-Komodo_wainilu-178.jpg
  • Day_11_lembeh-81823.jpg
  • Day_11_lembeh-81673.jpg
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  • A super macro image of the mouth parts of a coleman shrimp ( Periclimenes colemani) in its fire urchin (Asthenosoma varium) home.<br />
Coleman shrimps are only found on fire urchins and live in an obligate symbiosis with their host. They feed on the soft tube feet and tentacles of the sea urchin, which does not seem to be severely harmed. The venomous spines of the urchin provide an excellent defense from any would be predators too.
    lembeh_6-80356.jpg
  • lembeh_6-80340.jpg
  • Two emperor shrimps (Periclimenes imperator) sat on a sea cucumber. Taken during the Wetpixel Macro workshop  at Lembeh Resort.
    Lembeh Gothic
  • 140210_Komodo_84877.jpg
  • 140209_Komodo_84392.jpg
  • 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
  • 140208_Komodo_84249.jpg
  • Emperor shrimp (Periclimenes imperator) catching a ride on a many lobed ceratasoma nudibranch (Ceratosoma tenue). These shrimps seem to live in a commensal relationship with larger nudibranchs or sea slugs, picking up detritus from the sea floor as their hosts move along it.
    Hitching a ride
  • A super macro image of a peacock tail anemone shrimp (Periclimenes brevicarpalis) on its anemone Cryptodendrum adhaesivum.
    Day_11_lembeh-81738.jpg
  • Day_11_lembeh-81707.jpg
  • Portrait and detail of the "hairs" of a striated frogfish (Antennarius striatus). Lembeh Straits, North Sulawesi, Indonesia.
    day_9_lembeh-81289.jpg
  • day_9_lembeh-81288.jpg
  • day_9_lembeh-81234.jpg
  • day_9_lembeh-81161.jpg
  • Emperor shrimp (Periclimenes imperator) catching a ride on a many lobed ceratasoma nudibranch (Ceratosoma tenue). These shrimps seem to live in a commensal relationship with larger nudibranchs or sea slugs, picking up detritus from the sea floor as their hosts move along it.
    day_9_lembeh-81089.jpg
  • A harlequin shrimp (Hymenocera picts) in its coral home in the Lembeh Straits, Indonesia. They are found at coral reefs in the tropical Indian and Pacific oceans and can reach about 5 centimetres  in length, live in pairs and feed exclusively on starfish, including crown-of-thorns (Acanthaster) starfish. It does seem to prefer smaller, more sedentary starfish, but as these generally are not sufficiently numerous for its needs, it commonly will attack Acanthaster, both reducing its consumption of coral while under attack, and killing it within a few days.<br />
<br />
Nikon D800,
    lembeh_7-80842.jpg
  • lembeh_7-80671.jpg
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  • lembeh_6-80247.jpg
  • lembeh_6-80132.jpg
  • Day_ 4_ Lembeh-89833_ptlens_ptlens.jpg
  • Far from the idyllic "Nemo" life in a host anemon, within a group of clownfish, there is a strict hierarchy of dominance. The largest and most aggressive female is found at the top. Only two clownfish, a male and a female, in a group reproduce through external fertilization. The clownfish are hermaphrodites, meaning that they develop into males first, and when they mature, they become females. If the female clownfish is removed from the group, such as by death, one of the largest and most dominant males would become a female. The rest of the remaining males will move up a rank on the hierarchy.
    131017-ahanlon-80397.jpg
  • day_9_lembeh-81175.jpg
  • Emperor shrimp (Periclimenes imperator) catching a ride on a many lobed ceratasoma nudibranch (Ceratosoma tenue). These shrimps seem to live in a commensal relationship with larger nudibranchs or sea slugs, picking up detritus from the sea floor as their hosts move along it.
    day_9_lembeh-81109.jpg
  • A magnificent anemone shrimp (Ancylomenes magnificus) looks out for the tentacles of its host amenone.
    day_9_lembeh-81025.jpg
  • Emperor shrimp (Periclimenes imperator) catching a ride on a many lobed ceratasoma nudibranch (Ceratosoma tenue). These shrimps seem to live in a commensal relationship with larger nudibranchs or sea slugs, picking up detritus from the sea floor as their hosts move along it.
    PSCC-81091.jpg
  • 140205-Komodo_wainilu-222.jpg
  • 140205-Komodo_wainilu-203.jpg
  • 140205-Komodo_wainilu-079.jpg
  • lembeh_7-80754.jpg
  • 140205-Komodo_wainilu-225.jpg
  • Coleman shrimps (Periclimenes colemani) in their fire urchin (Asthenosoma varium) home.<br />
<br />
Coleman shrimps are only found on fire urchins and live in an obligate symbiosis with their host. They feed on the soft tube feet and tentacles of the sea urchin, which does not seem to be severely harmed. The venomous spines of the urchin provide an excellent defense from any would be predators too.
    Coleman shrimps in fire urchin
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