This photo was shot during my first time blackwater diving at North Andaman Sea, TH.
Starting to gets lots washing in with the southerly. Hasn't been any for quite a while until the last couple weeks.
Two juveniles found in very shallow water while clearing a bunch of rope off the rocks. Both were speared and removed
Uncommon visitor to Bermuda, very rare to see one this bright.
A very special find, considered rare in Bermuda according to Wolfgang Sterrer’s ‘Marine Flora and Fauna of Bermuda.’ Approximately 7 inches long, so likely an adult. Observed at night crawling across the reef.
LFFAV
A new species for me, been wanting to see one for a while.
Found in sand sample taken at the base of a reef in 20 feet of water. ~ 5mm
LFNHC
Found in sand sample taken at the base of a reef, in 20 feet of water. Approx. 4mm.
LFNHC 2024
LFFAV
Found in sand sample taken at approx. 20 feet deep. ~ 4mm.
LFNHC 2024
14mm x 14mm. Found washed ashore alongside Velella velella, J. janthina and J. pallida.
LFNHC 2024
JP
Tentative. Possibly J. pallida…
LFNHC
Coastal, backdune, at night.
19mm wide 12 mm tall. Found washed up on shore alongside Velella velella and Janthina janthina.
LFNHC 2024
JP
LFFAV
Inside the stomach of a Common Lionfish, four individuals all less than 25mm
Found under rock in intertidal zone. Must be a littoral species. Another individual I found nearby:
https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/153253193
LFFAV
Chick, taken with trail camera.
La foto fue tomada en el Cerro Media Luna de la isla Santa Cruz, a una altura aproximada de 700 msnm. La vegetación predominante es bosque de miconia (Miconia robinsoniana), las condiciones meteorológicas eran cielos nublados, con presencia de lluvias intermitentes. Para acceder a esta zona, fue necesario obtener autorización del Parque Nacional Galápagos.
Endemic to Bermuda.
EL23
LFFAV
My first time seeing this species.
Known from Bermuda. Stomach contents can be seen quite clearly.
LFFAV
Subspecies known from Bermuda. Found dead in a hole of a reef, in about 6 feet of water. Approximately a meter long. This species usually inhabits quite deep water so this is an unusual location to find one dead, possibly killed by a fisherman and thrown overboard?
LFFAV
New species for me, found in my shower of all places. Never seen anything like it here before. I collected the specimen to be taken to the Bermuda Zoological Society NHM entomology collection.
LFFAV
Pod of approximately 10 individuals seen south of Pico. Lifer!
1.0 FIJI
1.1 Viti Levu, Western Division, ssp rufa
Waivulua Forest, 1 seen in dripping forest overhang area, Waypoint 3933, 820m, photo, 13 September 2013.
About 25 mm long. Matthew, I have emailed you re these.
Introduced to Bermuda to control Otala lactea. Specimen found by @miguel-mejias1987
This is the undescribed Selayar Leaf-Warbler first discovered by James Eaton; many pictures and recordings during this visit
Mega rarity for Bermuda. 2nd record ever, first was in 1993. One of my best finds to date.
Rare visitor to Bermuda.
Lifer. At least two individuals in the field, possibly four different individuals present, each one in the pics looks slightly different. A regular but scarce visitor to Bermuda
Found under the bark of a rotting log. 2mm
The one on the right is parasitized with Polycephalomyces tomentosus
Uncertain on ID.
Native species to Bermuda.
Photograohed on a immature Green Turtle in Bermuda, which was tagged and released as part of the annual Bermuda Turtle Project.
Common barnacle species known to grow on the shells of Hawksbill Turtle (Eretmochelys imbricata). This turtle was captured, tagged, and released as part of the Bermuda Turtle Project.
Endemic to the Azores
Endemic to the Azores, appears to have been introduced in Bermuda
Endemic to the Azores
Endemic to the Azores, parasite on Juniperus brevifolia
Endemic to the Azores
Endemic to the Azores
Endemic to the Azores
Endemic to the Azores
Found in a small crevasse in the rock
Very pale flowers
Endemic to the Azores
Endemic to the Azores
Endemic to the Azores
Pod of 6(?) surfaced close to the boat. Lifer!!
LFFAV
Endemic to the Azores
Male
Endemic to the Azores. Abundant on the coastline around this area
Endemic to the Azores
Endemic to the Azores, if ID is correct. Apparently common in native and exotic plants.
Endemic to the Azores