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DUKAS_190160090_NUR
Kanneliya Rainforest In Sri Lanka
A snail is seen in Galle, Sri Lanka, on October 19, 2025, at the Kanneliya Rainforest. (Photo by Thilina Kaluthotage/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190160075_NUR
Kanneliya Rainforest In Sri Lanka
A snail is seen in Galle, Sri Lanka, on October 19, 2025, at the Kanneliya Rainforest. (Photo by Thilina Kaluthotage/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190160074_NUR
Kanneliya Rainforest In Sri Lanka
A snail is seen in Galle, Sri Lanka, on October 19, 2025, at the Kanneliya Rainforest. (Photo by Thilina Kaluthotage/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190160073_NUR
Kanneliya Rainforest In Sri Lanka
A snail is seen in Galle, Sri Lanka, on October 19, 2025, at the Kanneliya Rainforest. (Photo by Thilina Kaluthotage/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189018910_NUR
Forest Snail - Incarnate Snail - Monachoides Incarnatus
The forest snail or incarnate snail (Monachoides incarnatus, also known as Perforatella incarnata), a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Hygromiidae, rests on a forest leaf in Tehatta, West Bengal, India, on September 18, 2025. This species, found in forested habitats across Europe and parts of Asia, is characterized by its polished shell with microscopic longitudinal lines and a reddish apertural margin. (Photo by Soumyabrata Roy/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189018908_NUR
Forest Snail - Incarnate Snail - Monachoides Incarnatus
The forest snail or incarnate snail (Monachoides incarnatus, also known as Perforatella incarnata), a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Hygromiidae, rests on a forest leaf in Tehatta, West Bengal, India, on September 18, 2025. This species, found in forested habitats across Europe and parts of Asia, is characterized by its polished shell with microscopic longitudinal lines and a reddish apertural margin. (Photo by Soumyabrata Roy/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189018906_NUR
Forest Snail - Incarnate Snail - Monachoides Incarnatus
The forest snail or incarnate snail (Monachoides incarnatus, also known as Perforatella incarnata), a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Hygromiidae, rests on a forest leaf in Tehatta, West Bengal, India, on September 18, 2025. This species, found in forested habitats across Europe and parts of Asia, is characterized by its polished shell with microscopic longitudinal lines and a reddish apertural margin. (Photo by Soumyabrata Roy/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189018904_NUR
Forest Snail - Incarnate Snail - Monachoides Incarnatus
The forest snail or incarnate snail (Monachoides incarnatus, also known as Perforatella incarnata), a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Hygromiidae, rests on a forest leaf in Tehatta, West Bengal, India, on September 18, 2025. This species, found in forested habitats across Europe and parts of Asia, is characterized by its polished shell with microscopic longitudinal lines and a reddish apertural margin. (Photo by Soumyabrata Roy/NurPhoto) -
DUK10069022_005
FEATURE - Körper der Natur angepasst: Bodypainting
Nature Art: Schnecken Bodypainting mit Model Katharina als Schnecke und Model Julia als Schneckenhaus an einem Sonnenblumenfeld in Coppenbrügge - Kalenderblattmotiv vom 'Nature Art - Bodypainting in Landscpapes' Kalender 2018 des Bodypaint Künstlers Jörg Düsterwald und des Fotografen Tschiponnique Skupin
/ 2017
***Bodypainting, Germany, Aug 2017*** *** Local Caption *** 24972770
(c) Dukas -
DUK10089022_017
REPORTAGE - Mehr als Gewürzinsel: Reiseziel Sansibar
Local woman picking up Harvesting Seaweed and mollusks during low tide, Zanzibar, Tanzania (Photo by Sergi Reboredo/Sipa USA) *** Local Caption *** 22204090
(c) Dukas -
DUK10089022_016
REPORTAGE - Mehr als Gewürzinsel: Reiseziel Sansibar
Local woman picking up Harvesting Seaweed and mollusks during low tide, Zanzibar, Tanzania (Photo by Sergi Reboredo/Sipa USA) *** Local Caption *** 22204092
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_40087834_REX
Young scientists plan an epic three-year underwater odyssey to explore extraordinary creatures, Marmaris, Turkey - 16 May 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Olga Grum-Grzhimaylo/REX (3755086b)
Pteropod mollusk Limacina helicina, the Sea of Japan, Russia
Marine Specialists Launch Three-Year Underwater Odyssey
Marine Specialists Launch Three-Year Underwater Odyssey
A team of 12 young scientists have announced their plans to attempt an epic three-year, underwater journey to explore the world's oceans.
Expedition Aquatilis will cover 35,000 miles spanning the Atlantic, Pacific and Indian oceans to discover more information on stinging water-dwellers and other gelationous zooplankton.
These creatures, otherwise known as gelata, are vital to the health of the Earth's ecosystems, since they form the basis of the marine food chain - fish, crustaceans and marine mammals, such as whales, depend on smaller gelata as a food source.
Science currently knows of only about 1000 species of gelata which is an estimated mere 20% of all such creatures in the world.
This lack of knowledge is explained by how difficult it is to study gelata in laboratories, mainly because their fragile bodies tend to fall apart when removed from the ocean.
The team, which is dominated by Russians, is led by marine biologist and underwater photographer Alexander Semenov, whose previous pictures illustrate what intriguing creatures the team is likely to encounter.
They will be travelling in a 70 ft custom-built, self-sufficient expedition vessel, and are scheduled to depart from Marmaris, Turkey in the summer of 2015.
Along the way the team will visit the Azore Islands, Portugal to the Caribbean Basin; on to Brazil and Argentina; Cape Horn, heading North past Chile and Peru, then towards California and San Francisco Bay.
From there they will make their way to the Trash Islands towards Hawaii; through Oceania towards New Zealand; past the Great Barrier Reef towards Papaua New Guinea; Philippines to Indonesia, Sri Lanka; In...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BHAMCFXXV
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DUKAS_40088328_REX
Young scientists plan an epic three-year underwater odyssey to explore extraordinary creatures, Marmaris, Turkey - 16 May 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alexander Semenov/REX (3755086v)
Marine Specialists Launch Three-Year Underwater Odyssey
Marine Specialists Launch Three-Year Underwater Odyssey
A team of 12 young scientists have announced their plans to attempt an epic three-year, underwater journey to explore the world's oceans.
Expedition Aquatilis will cover 35,000 miles spanning the Atlantic, Pacific and Indian oceans to discover more information on stinging water-dwellers and other gelationous zooplankton.
These creatures, otherwise known as gelata, are vital to the health of the Earth's ecosystems, since they form the basis of the marine food chain - fish, crustaceans and marine mammals, such as whales, depend on smaller gelata as a food source.
Science currently knows of only about 1000 species of gelata which is an estimated mere 20% of all such creatures in the world.
This lack of knowledge is explained by how difficult it is to study gelata in laboratories, mainly because their fragile bodies tend to fall apart when removed from the ocean.
The team, which is dominated by Russians, is led by marine biologist and underwater photographer Alexander Semenov, whose previous pictures illustrate what intriguing creatures the team is likely to encounter.
They will be travelling in a 70 ft custom-built, self-sufficient expedition vessel, and are scheduled to depart from Marmaris, Turkey in the summer of 2015.
Along the way the team will visit the Azore Islands, Portugal to the Caribbean Basin; on to Brazil and Argentina; Cape Horn, heading North past Chile and Peru, then towards California and San Francisco Bay.
From there they will make their way to the Trash Islands towards Hawaii; through Oceania towards New Zealand; past the Great Barrier Reef towards Papaua New Guinea; Philippines to Indonesia, Sri Lanka; Indian Ocean Islands, past Madagascar; Cape Town, rounding the We...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BHAMCFXXV
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_40087925_REX
Young scientists plan an epic three-year underwater odyssey to explore extraordinary creatures, Marmaris, Turkey - 16 May 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alexander Semenov/REX (3755086ab)
Marine Specialists Launch Three-Year Underwater Odyssey
Marine Specialists Launch Three-Year Underwater Odyssey
A team of 12 young scientists have announced their plans to attempt an epic three-year, underwater journey to explore the world's oceans.
Expedition Aquatilis will cover 35,000 miles spanning the Atlantic, Pacific and Indian oceans to discover more information on stinging water-dwellers and other gelationous zooplankton.
These creatures, otherwise known as gelata, are vital to the health of the Earth's ecosystems, since they form the basis of the marine food chain - fish, crustaceans and marine mammals, such as whales, depend on smaller gelata as a food source.
Science currently knows of only about 1000 species of gelata which is an estimated mere 20% of all such creatures in the world.
This lack of knowledge is explained by how difficult it is to study gelata in laboratories, mainly because their fragile bodies tend to fall apart when removed from the ocean.
The team, which is dominated by Russians, is led by marine biologist and underwater photographer Alexander Semenov, whose previous pictures illustrate what intriguing creatures the team is likely to encounter.
They will be travelling in a 70 ft custom-built, self-sufficient expedition vessel, and are scheduled to depart from Marmaris, Turkey in the summer of 2015.
Along the way the team will visit the Azore Islands, Portugal to the Caribbean Basin; on to Brazil and Argentina; Cape Horn, heading North past Chile and Peru, then towards California and San Francisco Bay.
From there they will make their way to the Trash Islands towards Hawaii; through Oceania towards New Zealand; past the Great Barrier Reef towards Papaua New Guinea; Philippines to Indonesia, Sri Lanka; Indian Ocean Islands, past Madagascar; Cape Town, rounding the W...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BHAMCFXXV
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VARIOUS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Anthony Pierce / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features (1193124a)
Flying Squid Species in mid-air, roughly 100 nm North of Tristan Da Cunha, South Atlantic Ocean. Flying Squid use membranes between their tentacles (visible on pic) & two fins at the rear of the mantle to glide through the air in a similar way to flying fish.
VARIOUS
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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VARIOUS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Anthony Pierce / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features (1193192a)
Flying Squid Species in mid-air, roughly 100 nm North of Tristan Da Cunha, South Atlantic Ocean. Flying Squid use membranes between their tentacles (visible on pic) & two fins at the rear of the mantle to glide through the air in a similar way to flying fish.
VARIOUS
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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VARIOUS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Anthony Pierce / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features (1192660a)
Flying Squid Species in mid-air, roughly 100 nm North of Tristan Da Cunha, South Atlantic Ocean. Flying Squid use membranes between their tentacles (visible on pic) & two fins at the rear of the mantle to glide through the air in a similar way to flying fish.
VARIOUS
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_32147240_REX
VARIOUS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Anthony Pierce / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features (1192065a)
Flying Fish Species in mid-air, off Ascension Island, South Atlantic Ocean.
VARIOUS
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_32147239_REX
VARIOUS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Anthony Pierce / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features (1192384a)
Flying Squid Species in mid-air leaving a water trail behind it, roughly 100 nm North of Tristan Da Cunha, South Atlantic Ocean. Flying Squid use membranes between their tentacles (visible on pic) & two fins at the rear of the mantle to glide through the air in a similar way to flying fish.
VARIOUS
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_32147238_REX
VARIOUS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Anthony Pierce / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features (1193090a)
Flying Squid Species in mid-air, roughly 100 nm North of Tristan Da Cunha, South Atlantic Ocean. Flying Squid use membranes between their tentacles (visible on pic) & two fins at the rear of the mantle to glide through the air in a similar way to flying fish.
VARIOUS
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX