Cuttlefish
1 member found
100 creative works found
-
This photo was taken during cuttlefish mating season in about 2m of water, off Pt Lowly, Whyalla. The small red cuttlefish is a female, with the large male next to her putting on his color display. The two smaller males coming in from the right are attempting to draw the larger male away from his partner, for their chance to mate with her as well! Browse By Category / Underwater / Panoramas / Adelaide and South Australia
-
Image of a Giant Cuttlefish(Sepia apama) taken at on a small reef near Portsea Pier,Port Phillip Bay,Vic.The Giant Cuttle is the most abundant of this species in Southern Australian waters,the white cuttle bone can often be found washed up on beaches.Most other species of cuttlefish have pink bones. / © copyright M.Tworkowski
-
This is Rhys. / Rhys is a cuttlefish. / Rhys wants to proclaim his love from his seat upon your chest.
-
Image of a very pretty Cuttlefish (omo)taken on a night dive in Alor,Indonesia.Cuttles are nocturnal feeders using those big eyes to track down any potential prey in the dark / © copyright M.Tworkowski
-
I have no idea why she was crying, but she seemed pretty upset and in stark contrast I was really happy that I managed to get off a couple of decent frames before the car disappeared down the road; Mukho, Korea — / Exposure Time = 1/500” / F Number = F5.6 / ISO Speed Ratings = 100 / Focal Length = 105mm
-
Mid-strike.. I just love her expression; head-tilted back… 오징어 축제, Mukho, Korea.
-
Flamboyant cuttlefish taken at runway lights, Okinawa, Japan.
-
it’s Rhys from cuttlefish love, with different placement. (: enjoy!
-
I took this at the Dallas World Aquarium. He was really close to the glass, so I put my camera on macro and snapped a shot. Sony Cybershot DSC-T100. Common throughout the Indo-Pacific region, Europe, Africa and beyond, the cuttlefish is a mollusc from the class of cephalopods, a cousin of the octopus and not a fish at all. It is a fascinating creature that can swim at great speeds over short distances, camouflage itself instantly, confuse its predators with a blast of foul ink and enrapture its prey with an incredible display of visual hypnotism.Recent studies indicate that cuttlefish are among the most intelligent invertebrate species. Cuttlefish are photochromic, and are sometimes referred to as the chameleon of the sea because of their remarkable ability to rapidly alter their skin color at will. Their skin flashes a fast-changing pattern as communication to other cuttlefish and to camouflage them from predators. This color-changing function is produced by groups of red, yellow, brown, and black.
-
Pair of cuttlefish. Taken on a night dive at Port Stephens, NSW, Australia. Cuttlefish change colour/pattern to communicate, camoflauge themselves and intimidate predators. These two are using two different patterns.
-
A Cuttlefish stretches out at Clifton Gardens, right in the heart of Sydney Harbour (Port Jackson), Australia This shot also features in one of my calendar’s
-
© Copyright 2008 Andrew Trevor-Jones Reaper cuttlefish, Sepia mestus, at Bare Island, La Perouse, New South Wales, Australia. Nikon D300, Nikkor 60mm f.2.8D, +4 diopter lens, Ikelite Housing with dome port and 2 x DS125 strobes. ISO200, 1/125s, f/22
-
© Copyright 2007 Andrew Trevor-Jones Giant cuttlefish, Sepia apama, at Gordon’s Bay, Clovelly, New South Wales, Australia. Depth: 13.1 metres. Nikon D70, Nikkor 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6, +4 diopter, Ikelite housing, dome port, 2 x DS125 strobes. ISO200, 1/125s, f/16, @ 18mm
-
© Copyright 2008 Andrew Trevor-Jones Eye of a reaper cuttlefish, Sepia mestus, at Bare Island, La Perouse, New South Wales, Australia. Depth: 12.1 metres. Nikon D300, Nikkor 60mm f/2.8D, Ikelite housing, flat port, 2 x DS125 strobes. ISO200, 1/160s, f/22
-
© Copyright 2008 Andrew Trevor-Jones Reaper cuttlefish, Sepia mestus, at Bare Island, La Perouse, New South Wales, Australia. Depth: 13 m. Nikon D300, Nikkor 60mm f/2.8D, Ikelite housing with flat port and 2 x DS125 strobes ISO200, 1/125s, f/8
-
Cuttlefish not liking the attention during night dive in Triton Bay, New Guinea, Indonesia.
-
A little Cuttlefish in Port Jackson (Sydney Harbour). Note; I got a couple of Greeting cards of this one and it looks real good as a Greeting card. This shot also features in one of my calendar’s
-
Giant Australian Cuttlefish (Sepia apama), Jervis Bay, New South Wales, Australia. This is the largest cuttlefish species in the world. It is endemic to (i.e. only found in) Australia. Like the individual in this image, they are very curious and readily interact with divers. Nikon F801s, 60mm Micro Nikkor, Seacam housing, flash. Featured in: / Animal Photography / Australia! You’re Standing In it….
-
Giant cuttlefish (Sepia apama) during the spawning aggregation at Whyalla, South Australia. My first underwater photograph!
-
The giant cuttlefish is a large species that lives around southern Australia. Full size males can reach a metre in length.
-
Cuttlefish in Lembeh Strait – Sulawesi
-
Taken at Shelly Beach in North Manly, Sydney. Nikon D300 with 60mm Nikkor lens.
RedBubble is a great place to find art, design, photos and writing from over 80,000 talented people.
You can buy their stuff
On stunning greeting cards, awesome t-shirts or beautiful prints to hang on your walls.
Risk Free Returns
It’s really simple. If you’re not happy with your purchase for any reason, we’ll fix it.
About RedBubble
Since February 2007 we’ve shipped over 302,800 items to more than 70 countries around the world.
Join In
Sign up for your free account, upload your work, join some groups and share your creative genius with the world.