Couple by detierraysal A couple of grey reef sharks in Tomakohua (South Fakarava pass). French Polynesia 2017

T123C “Lucky” during a harbour seal hunt last spring. We were watching this with our good friends from New Zealand @catherinelea_ and @wildranger_nz … all I wanted them to see was a seal getting pulverized by killer whales and the T123s made dreams come true ☄🌈 #orca #killerwhale #salishseaà http://ift.tt/2j1l2C1

Mother and Calf Napping by v_laney

Source

T123A “Stanley” 😊

#killerwhale #naturephotography #bcferries #animalkingdom #orca #blackfish #naturephotography #ocean #marinebiology #whale #explorebc #cangeo #instanature http://ift.tt/2rcJhz1

Jared Towers:

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Underwater Ambience by yasirmx Tutle surfacing for oxygen

Grey reef shark in backlight by detierraysal a gray reef shark observes us from above

Calf having a close look by detierraysal The curiosity of the calves led them to observe us closely on the surface again and again. After a brief glance, they returned to their mother, who rested 20 meters below us.

Maldives

Dolphin by Dan Knight Via Flickr: St. Andrews State Park, Panama City Beach, Florida

This is not normal behavior for a wild Bottlenose Dolphin. I’m afraid that somebody may have fed this dolphin before. Feeding wild dolphins in both illegal in the United States and harmful for the animal. Unfortunately, I’ve heard of a lot of incidents where people have fed and/or interacted with wild dolphins around St. Andrew’s Bay, Pensacola Bay and Destin Pass/Choctawatchee Bay. Feeding wild dolphins alters their natural behavior and puts them at a higher risk of being struck by boats or becoming entangled in fishing gear.

Adult male CA50B from various sightings in late Sept. 2017.

Photos by Slater Moore with Discovery Whale Watch [x] [x] [x]

Diving Into The Deep by ScottButtigieg After about two hours trying to capture an image of a seal I would be happy with, I finally nailed a few, this one is my favourite.