Your search:
53 result(s) in 0.19 s
-
DUKAS_188144321_NUR
US Tariff Blow To Indian Shrimp Market
Workers carry sacks of shrimp to load into trucks at a shrimp farm in Nellore district, Andhra Pradesh, India, on August 28, 2025. India's shrimp export industry faces significant challenges following a recent increase in United States tariffs from August 27, which threatens around $2 billion worth of exports, according to a media report quoting The Seafood Export Association of India (SEAI) (Photo by Jwala Kotesh/NurPhoto). -
DUKAS_188144320_NUR
US Tariff Blow To Indian Shrimp Market
Workers drag a trawl net for shrimp to load into trucks at a shrimp farm in Nellore district, Andhra Pradesh, India, on August 28, 2025. India's shrimp export industry faces significant challenges following a recent increase in United States tariffs from August 27, which threatens around $2 billion worth of exports, according to a media report quoting The Seafood Export Association of India (SEAI) (Photo by Jwala Kotesh/NurPhoto). -
DUKAS_188144318_NUR
US Tariff Blow To Indian Shrimp Market
Workers drag a trawl net for shrimp to load into trucks at a shrimp farm in Nellore district, Andhra Pradesh, India, on August 28, 2025. India's shrimp export industry faces significant challenges following a recent increase in United States tariffs from August 27, which threatens around $2 billion worth of exports, according to a media report quoting The Seafood Export Association of India (SEAI) (Photo by Jwala Kotesh/NurPhoto). -
DUKAS_188144317_NUR
US Tariff Blow To Indian Shrimp Market
Workers load shrimp into trucks next to a shrimp farm in Nellore district, Andhra Pradesh, India, on August 28, 2025. India's shrimp export industry faces significant challenges following a recent increase in United States tariffs from August 27, which threatens around $2 billion worth of exports, according to a media report quoting The Seafood Export Association of India (SEAI) (Photo by Jwala Kotesh/NurPhoto). -
DUKAS_188144315_NUR
US Tariff Blow To Indian Shrimp Market
Workers carry sacks of shrimp to load into trucks at a shrimp farm in Nellore district, Andhra Pradesh, India, on August 28, 2025. India's shrimp export industry faces significant challenges following a recent increase in United States tariffs from August 27, which threatens around $2 billion worth of exports, according to a media report quoting The Seafood Export Association of India (SEAI) (Photo by Jwala Kotesh/NurPhoto). -
DUKAS_188144314_NUR
US Tariff Blow To Indian Shrimp Market
Workers carry sacks of shrimp to load into trucks at a shrimp farm in Nellore district, Andhra Pradesh, India, on August 28, 2025. India's shrimp export industry faces significant challenges following a recent increase in United States tariffs from August 27, which threatens around $2 billion worth of exports, according to a media report quoting The Seafood Export Association of India (SEAI) (Photo by Jwala Kotesh/NurPhoto). -
DUKAS_188144313_NUR
US Tariff Blow To Indian Shrimp Market
Workers drag a trawl net for shrimp to load into trucks at a shrimp farm in Nellore district, Andhra Pradesh, India, on August 28, 2025. India's shrimp export industry faces significant challenges following a recent increase in United States tariffs from August 27, which threatens around $2 billion worth of exports, according to a media report quoting The Seafood Export Association of India (SEAI) (Photo by Jwala Kotesh/NurPhoto). -
DUKAS_188144312_NUR
US Tariff Blow To Indian Shrimp Market
Workers drag a trawl net for shrimp to load into trucks at a shrimp farm in Nellore district, Andhra Pradesh, India, on August 28, 2025. India's shrimp export industry faces significant challenges following a recent increase in United States tariffs from August 27, which threatens around $2 billion worth of exports, according to a media report quoting The Seafood Export Association of India (SEAI) (Photo by Jwala Kotesh/NurPhoto). -
DUKAS_188144310_NUR
US Tariff Blow To Indian Shrimp Market
Workers carry sacks of shrimp to load into trucks at a shrimp farm in Nellore district, Andhra Pradesh, India, on August 28, 2025. India's shrimp export industry faces significant challenges following a recent increase in United States tariffs from August 27, which threatens around $2 billion worth of exports, according to a media report quoting The Seafood Export Association of India (SEAI) (Photo by Jwala Kotesh/NurPhoto). -
DUKAS_188144308_NUR
US Tariff Blow To Indian Shrimp Market
Workers carry sacks of shrimp to load into trucks at a shrimp farm in Nellore district, Andhra Pradesh, India, on August 28, 2025. India's shrimp export industry faces significant challenges following a recent increase in United States tariffs from August 27, which threatens around $2 billion worth of exports, according to a media report quoting The Seafood Export Association of India (SEAI) (Photo by Jwala Kotesh/NurPhoto). -
DUKAS_188144306_NUR
US Tariff Blow To Indian Shrimp Market
Workers carry sacks of shrimp to load into trucks at a shrimp farm in Nellore district, Andhra Pradesh, India, on August 28, 2025. India's shrimp export industry faces significant challenges following a recent increase in United States tariffs from August 27, which threatens around $2 billion worth of exports, according to a media report quoting The Seafood Export Association of India (SEAI) (Photo by Jwala Kotesh/NurPhoto). -
DUKAS_123924091_RHA
Stall at the fish market by the harbour in Bergen,Norway
Stall at the fish market by the harbour in Bergen, Norway, Scandinavia, Europe
Julio Etchart -
DUKAS_123960945_RHA
A fresh seafood stall at the local market in Ao Nang, Krabi Province, Thailand, Southeast Asia, Asia.
A fresh seafood stall at the local market in Ao Nang, Krabi Province, Thailand, Southeast Asia, Asia
Chris Mouyiaris -
DUKAS_123960851_RHA
A food stall at Surin beach in Phuket, Thailand, Southeast Asia, Asia.
A food stall at Surin beach in Phuket, Thailand, Southeast Asia, Asia
Chris Mouyiaris -
DUK10103220_011
FEATURE - Pix of the Day: Bilder des Tages
September 11, 2018 - Odesa, Ukraine - A close-up of shrimps is taken at the seafood section of the Pryvoz Market, Odesa, southern Ukraine, September 11, 2018. Pryvoz, the largest food market in the port city of Odesa, is known from the 1820s. Over time it has evolved into a landmark and one of the symbols of Odesa. Ukrinform (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_123965067_RHA
Fish market. Squids and shrimps for sale. Ha Tien. Vietnam.
Fish market, squids and shrimps for sale, Ha Tien, Vietnam, Indochina, Southeast Asia, Asia
Godong -
DUK10022285_002
FEATURE - Tödliche Krabben: Die Zebra Mantis
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jeremy Durkin/REX/Shutterstock (5668171e)
Zebra mantis shrimp 'Odin'
Zebra mantis shrimp at Great Yarmouth Sea Life Centre, Norfolk, Britain - 28 Apr 2016
*Full story: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/s9jl
A deadly spear-wielding tropical shrimp is the newest resident at Great Yarmouth Sea Life Centre. Staff have christened him Odin after the mythical Norse god whose magical spear 'Gungnir' never missed its target. The zebra mantis shrimp from the Indo Pacific has arms like two lethal lances with which he strikes faster than the human eye can follow to impale any passing fish. Growing to 40 cms (15 inches), in the wild Odin would bury his zebra-striped body in the seabed in order to launch surprise attacks, dragging his victims back into his burrow to devour at leisure. "We have made him an artificial burrow using clear plastic tube, in which he feels safe and secure but he can still be seen by our visitors," said senior aquarist Darren Gook. Darren and his colleagues feed Odin using tweezers to dangle tasty fish morsels for him to attack.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10022285_006
FEATURE - Tödliche Krabben: Die Zebra Mantis
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jeremy Durkin/REX/Shutterstock (5668171a)
Zebra mantis shrimp 'Odin' attacking food being dangled in front of him
Zebra mantis shrimp at Great Yarmouth Sea Life Centre, Norfolk, Britain - 28 Apr 2016
*Full story: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/s9jl
A deadly spear-wielding tropical shrimp is the newest resident at Great Yarmouth Sea Life Centre. Staff have christened him Odin after the mythical Norse god whose magical spear 'Gungnir' never missed its target. The zebra mantis shrimp from the Indo Pacific has arms like two lethal lances with which he strikes faster than the human eye can follow to impale any passing fish. Growing to 40 cms (15 inches), in the wild Odin would bury his zebra-striped body in the seabed in order to launch surprise attacks, dragging his victims back into his burrow to devour at leisure. "We have made him an artificial burrow using clear plastic tube, in which he feels safe and secure but he can still be seen by our visitors," said senior aquarist Darren Gook. Darren and his colleagues feed Odin using tweezers to dangle tasty fish morsels for him to attack.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10022285_001
FEATURE - Tödliche Krabben: Die Zebra Mantis
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jeremy Durkin/REX/Shutterstock (5668171f)
Zebra mantis shrimp 'Odin' attacking food being dangled in front of him
Zebra mantis shrimp at Great Yarmouth Sea Life Centre, Norfolk, Britain - 28 Apr 2016
*Full story: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/s9jl
A deadly spear-wielding tropical shrimp is the newest resident at Great Yarmouth Sea Life Centre. Staff have christened him Odin after the mythical Norse god whose magical spear 'Gungnir' never missed its target. The zebra mantis shrimp from the Indo Pacific has arms like two lethal lances with which he strikes faster than the human eye can follow to impale any passing fish. Growing to 40 cms (15 inches), in the wild Odin would bury his zebra-striped body in the seabed in order to launch surprise attacks, dragging his victims back into his burrow to devour at leisure. "We have made him an artificial burrow using clear plastic tube, in which he feels safe and secure but he can still be seen by our visitors," said senior aquarist Darren Gook. Darren and his colleagues feed Odin using tweezers to dangle tasty fish morsels for him to attack.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10022285_005
FEATURE - Tödliche Krabben: Die Zebra Mantis
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jeremy Durkin/REX/Shutterstock (5668171d)
Zebra mantis shrimp 'Odin' attacking food being dangled in front of him
Zebra mantis shrimp at Great Yarmouth Sea Life Centre, Norfolk, Britain - 28 Apr 2016
*Full story: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/s9jl
A deadly spear-wielding tropical shrimp is the newest resident at Great Yarmouth Sea Life Centre. Staff have christened him Odin after the mythical Norse god whose magical spear 'Gungnir' never missed its target. The zebra mantis shrimp from the Indo Pacific has arms like two lethal lances with which he strikes faster than the human eye can follow to impale any passing fish. Growing to 40 cms (15 inches), in the wild Odin would bury his zebra-striped body in the seabed in order to launch surprise attacks, dragging his victims back into his burrow to devour at leisure. "We have made him an artificial burrow using clear plastic tube, in which he feels safe and secure but he can still be seen by our visitors," said senior aquarist Darren Gook. Darren and his colleagues feed Odin using tweezers to dangle tasty fish morsels for him to attack.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10022285_004
FEATURE - Tödliche Krabben: Die Zebra Mantis
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jeremy Durkin/REX/Shutterstock (5668171c)
Zebra mantis shrimp 'Odin'
Zebra mantis shrimp at Great Yarmouth Sea Life Centre, Norfolk, Britain - 28 Apr 2016
*Full story: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/s9jl
A deadly spear-wielding tropical shrimp is the newest resident at Great Yarmouth Sea Life Centre. Staff have christened him Odin after the mythical Norse god whose magical spear 'Gungnir' never missed its target. The zebra mantis shrimp from the Indo Pacific has arms like two lethal lances with which he strikes faster than the human eye can follow to impale any passing fish. Growing to 40 cms (15 inches), in the wild Odin would bury his zebra-striped body in the seabed in order to launch surprise attacks, dragging his victims back into his burrow to devour at leisure. "We have made him an artificial burrow using clear plastic tube, in which he feels safe and secure but he can still be seen by our visitors," said senior aquarist Darren Gook. Darren and his colleagues feed Odin using tweezers to dangle tasty fish morsels for him to attack.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10022285_003
FEATURE - Tödliche Krabben: Die Zebra Mantis
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jeremy Durkin/REX/Shutterstock (5668171b)
Zebra mantis shrimp 'Odin'
Zebra mantis shrimp at Great Yarmouth Sea Life Centre, Norfolk, Britain - 28 Apr 2016
*Full story: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/s9jl
A deadly spear-wielding tropical shrimp is the newest resident at Great Yarmouth Sea Life Centre. Staff have christened him Odin after the mythical Norse god whose magical spear 'Gungnir' never missed its target. The zebra mantis shrimp from the Indo Pacific has arms like two lethal lances with which he strikes faster than the human eye can follow to impale any passing fish. Growing to 40 cms (15 inches), in the wild Odin would bury his zebra-striped body in the seabed in order to launch surprise attacks, dragging his victims back into his burrow to devour at leisure. "We have made him an artificial burrow using clear plastic tube, in which he feels safe and secure but he can still be seen by our visitors," said senior aquarist Darren Gook. Darren and his colleagues feed Odin using tweezers to dangle tasty fish morsels for him to attack.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
CORBIS_0000264094-001
PEOPLE - Happy Birthday: Jane Birkin wird 70 Jahre alt
1969 --- Original caption: Jane Birkin and Serge Gainsbourg during the making of the film 'Slogan.' --- Image by © Sunset Boulevard/Corbis
DUKAS/CORBIS -
DUK10008887_021
FEATURE - 'Aliens' unter Wasser
MANDATORY CREDIT: Kei Nomiyama/REX Shutterstock. Only for use in story about Kei's Blackwater photo series. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Kei Nomiyama/REX Shutterstock (5440422g)
The larva of the shrimp zoeas which rides on jellyfish and travels freely is called a jellyfish-rider. They are beautifully delicate like glass and have an attractive design. Occasionally a deep-sea organism may be mixed with them. Finding it seems to be like treasure hunting
Blackwater: The marine life photography of Kei Nomiyama, Japan - Nov 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/rmbq
They look like creatures from another planet, but these weird specimens are all marine life captured by talented underwater photographer Kei Nomiyama.
In his photo series Blackwater, the 36-year-old presents the amazing creatures discovered in the sea at night.
His work includes the quirky sight of a 'jellyfish rider', a lobster larvae hitching a ride on a hapless jellyfish, and the Phronima Sedentaria, a species of amphipod crustacean, that Kei says reminds him of the sci-fi film 'Aliens'.
Kei explains: "I live in Matsuyama city at Shikoku island, smallest of the four main islands in Japan. I mainly take these photos at Omi-island in Yamaguchi-prefecture. The Omi-island is located in the south of the main island of Japan and facing the Sea of Japan.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10008887_019
FEATURE - 'Aliens' unter Wasser
MANDATORY CREDIT: Kei Nomiyama/REX Shutterstock. Only for use in story about Kei's Blackwater photo series. Editorial Use Only. No stock, books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Kei Nomiyama/REX Shutterstock (5440422h)
The larva of the shrimp zoeas which rides on jellyfish and travels freely is called a jellyfish-rider. They are beautifully delicate like glass and have an attractive design. Occasionally a deep-sea organism may be mixed with them. Finding it seems to be like treasure hunting
Blackwater: The marine life photography of Kei Nomiyama, Japan - Nov 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/rmbq
They look like creatures from another planet, but these weird specimens are all marine life captured by talented underwater photographer Kei Nomiyama.
In his photo series Blackwater, the 36-year-old presents the amazing creatures discovered in the sea at night.
His work includes the quirky sight of a 'jellyfish rider', a lobster larvae hitching a ride on a hapless jellyfish, and the Phronima Sedentaria, a species of amphipod crustacean, that Kei says reminds him of the sci-fi film 'Aliens'.
Kei explains: "I live in Matsuyama city at Shikoku island, smallest of the four main islands in Japan. I mainly take these photos at Omi-island in Yamaguchi-prefecture. The Omi-island is located in the south of the main island of Japan and facing the Sea of Japan.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10008090_015
FEATURE - 'Scanwiches'
MANDATORY CREDIT: Jon Chonko/REX Shutterstock. Only for use in story about Jon Chonko's Scanwiches project. Editorial Use Only. STRICTLY not stock. No books, advertising or merchandising without photographer's permission
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jon Chonko/REX Shutterstock (5379604c)
Shrimp Po Boy: a traditional submarine sandwich from Louisiana. It almost always consists of meat, usually roast beef, or fried seafood, or sometimes chicken or ham. The meat is served on baguette-like New Orleans French bread, known for its crisp crust and fluffy center.
Scanwiches: scans of sandwiches for education and delight, New York, America - Nov 2015
FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/rjmi
This WILL make you hungry!
A man loves his lunch so much he scans every sandwich he eats.
Jon Chonko's Scanwiches ongoing photo project sees him placing his lunchtime snacks directly onto a scanner.
By cutting the sandwich in half, the picturial results are mouth-watering glimpses of his deli delights.
The Brooklyn-based designer says his project is "for education and delight".
Jon says he has scanned more than 200 sandwiches, published a book and shown his work at several New York galleries.
Some of his latest range from a selection of tea sandwiches with the crusts cut off, to a simple Bologna.
There is also tasty-looking a Maine Lobster Roll, various burgers and a Uruguayan Chivito.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_40600014_REX
Camouflaged sea creatures, Lembeh Strait, Indonesia - May 2014
MANDATORY CREDIT: Ed Brown/Rex Features. IMAGES OUTSIDE OF PRINT VERSION NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS. FEES APPLY FOR UNIQUE IPAD USE.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ed Brown/REX (3785761g)
Whip coral shrimp - Pontonides unciger, camouflages itself against the whip coral it lives on
Spot The Critter: Camouflaged Sea Creatures
Can you spot the critter?
These amazing images show the lengths - or is that depths? - these undersea creatures go to disguise themselves.
British photographer Ed Brown captured these pictures last month at Lembeh Strait in Indonesia.
He explains: "The pictures were taken on my latest trip to Indonesia, a place called Lembeh Strait, well known to divers for having some of the best "muck diving" in the world. Muck diving can be characterised by the black sand and general bleakness of the seabed. It doesn't look much, but hides some of the weirdest critters you'll find underwater. The occasional coral outcrops house some of the more colourful examples; the pygmy seahorse (Hippocampus bargibanti) being a particular favourite of mine, and only about 2cm big."
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BEDXWCOKL (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_40600005_REX
Camouflaged sea creatures, Lembeh Strait, Indonesia - May 2014
MANDATORY CREDIT: Ed Brown/Rex Features. IMAGES OUTSIDE OF PRINT VERSION NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS. FEES APPLY FOR UNIQUE IPAD USE.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ed Brown/REX (3785761a)
Xenia shrimp - Hippolyte commensalis blending in with the coral it lives on
Spot The Critter: Camouflaged Sea Creatures
Can you spot the critter?
These amazing images show the lengths - or is that depths? - these undersea creatures go to disguise themselves.
British photographer Ed Brown captured these pictures last month at Lembeh Strait in Indonesia.
He explains: "The pictures were taken on my latest trip to Indonesia, a place called Lembeh Strait, well known to divers for having some of the best "muck diving" in the world. Muck diving can be characterised by the black sand and general bleakness of the seabed. It doesn't look much, but hides some of the weirdest critters you'll find underwater. The occasional coral outcrops house some of the more colourful examples; the pygmy seahorse (Hippocampus bargibanti) being a particular favourite of mine, and only about 2cm big."
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BEDXWCOKL (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_123911754_RHA
Juvenile White Ibis (Eudocimus albus) eating shrimp
Juvenile white Ibis (Eudocimus albus) eating shrimp, United States of America, North America
Don Mammoser -
DUKAS_31342083_REX
University of Miami annual Underwater Photography contest, America - Jun 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Douglas Good / Rex Features (2482038c)
Haunting Image Gets Photography Contest Seal Of Approval
A photographer's haunting shot of a seal floating amongst a kelp forest has been selected as the winning image in a global competition.
Named best overall phot, the shot was taken by American Kyle McBurnie and shows the harbor seal peering through a kelp forest near San Diego in America.
Meanwhle, a British photographer's stunning shot of a spiky lionfish swimming after a shoal of fish was also one of the winning photographs from the University of Miami's annual Underwater Photography contest.
The colourful purple and orange creature can be seen swimming on a wreck in the spectacular snap by Alex Tattersall, who lives in Bournemouth, Dorset, which won first place in the wide-angle category of the
From small shrimps to huge hammerheads, the competition held by the Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science attracted more than 700 entries from across the world.
The remarkable pictures reveal a hidden world of colourful creatures of all shapes and sizes living deep beneath our oceans.
"I took the photo when I was diving on a big wreck of a Second World War ship in the Red Sea in Egypt," said Alex, who has been taking underwater pictures for five years.
"I was about 20 metres down under the sea and took lots of shots but this was the one that came out the best.
"I love taking underwater pictures as it is very peaceful and you have access to a hidden world which only a small minority of people gets to see."
A panel of experts judged the photos, which came from 23 countries and awards were given in three categories, macro, fish or marine animal portrait and wide angle.
A pretty pink anemone shrimp snapped by American Beth Watson grabbed first place in the macro section.
Other winning pictures include an emperor shrimp photograph...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CYOUYLCFN
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_31342082_REX
University of Miami annual Underwater Photography contest, America - Jun 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Beth Watson / Rex Features (2482038b)
Haunting Image Gets Photography Contest Seal Of Approval
A photographer's haunting shot of a seal floating amongst a kelp forest has been selected as the winning image in a global competition.
Named best overall phot, the shot was taken by American Kyle McBurnie and shows the harbor seal peering through a kelp forest near San Diego in America.
Meanwhle, a British photographer's stunning shot of a spiky lionfish swimming after a shoal of fish was also one of the winning photographs from the University of Miami's annual Underwater Photography contest.
The colourful purple and orange creature can be seen swimming on a wreck in the spectacular snap by Alex Tattersall, who lives in Bournemouth, Dorset, which won first place in the wide-angle category of the
From small shrimps to huge hammerheads, the competition held by the Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science attracted more than 700 entries from across the world.
The remarkable pictures reveal a hidden world of colourful creatures of all shapes and sizes living deep beneath our oceans.
"I took the photo when I was diving on a big wreck of a Second World War ship in the Red Sea in Egypt," said Alex, who has been taking underwater pictures for five years.
"I was about 20 metres down under the sea and took lots of shots but this was the one that came out the best.
"I love taking underwater pictures as it is very peaceful and you have access to a hidden world which only a small minority of people gets to see."
A panel of experts judged the photos, which came from 23 countries and awards were given in three categories, macro, fish or marine animal portrait and wide angle.
A pretty pink anemone shrimp snapped by American Beth Watson grabbed first place in the macro section.
Other winning pictures include an emperor shrimp photographe...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CYOUYLCFN
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_25689438_POL
Uppsala reinventing a historic city
30 July 2012 Uppsala, Sweden: A Swedish classic and best-seller at Magnusson's Krog (Drottninggatan 1, Uppsala) is this cold shrimp sandwich, made with homemade dill mayonaise, egg and lemon.
. A city rich with history it has, since 1164, been the ecclesiastical center and is home to Uppsala University, the oldest center of higher education in Scandinavia. Uppsala is also home to Uppsala Slott, a regal hilltop castle, Uppsala Domkyrka, one of the largest cathedrals in Scandinavia dating from 1435. (Rob Schoenbaum / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
DUKAS/POLARIS -
DUKAS_24305142_POL
Deep-sea habitats in New Zealand
June 11, 2012 - Bay of Plenty, New Zealand: A glass sponge Farrea sp with commensal shrimp is pictured. Researchers from New Zealand's National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research (NIWA) have concluded a deep-sea survey of habitats off the Bay of Plenty in the country's North Island. Surveying seamounts, hydrothermal vents, canyons and the continental slope at depths between 700 and 1,500 metres scientists will use the data to help understand deep-sea biological communities' vulnerability to human activities and assess the ecological risk to one of the world's most diverse and vibrant sea floors. Often these deep-sea species grow and reproduce slowly, and live in only a small area, which makes them more vulnerable to impacts from human activities. (Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
DUKAS/POLARIS -
DUKAS_24305082_POL
Deep-sea habitats in New Zealand
June 11, 2012 - Bay of Plenty, New Zealand: Glyphocrangon sp Goblin shrimp is pictured. Researchers from New Zealand's National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research (NIWA) have concluded a deep-sea survey of habitats off the Bay of Plenty in the country's North Island. Surveying seamounts, hydrothermal vents, canyons and the continental slope at depths between 700 and 1,500 metres scientists will use the data to help understand deep-sea biological communities' vulnerability to human activities and assess the ecological risk to one of the world's most diverse and vibrant sea floors. Often these deep-sea species grow and reproduce slowly, and live in only a small area, which makes them more vulnerable to impacts from human activities. (Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
DUKAS/POLARIS -
DUKAS_22680961_REX
Whale sharks eating krill thrown into the sea by fishermen in Tan-awan, Oslob, Philippines - 22 Dec 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Steve De Neef/Solent News / Rex Features (1649260f)
Fisherman feeding whale shark shrimp from his canoe
Whale sharks eating krill thrown into the sea by fishermen in Tan-awan, Oslob, Philippines - 22 Dec 2011
These massive whale sharks aren't afraid to rock the boat as they feed on food thrown into the sea by local fishermen. The gentle giants grow up to 32-feet long and weigh a staggering 20 tons. They come within 100 yards of the shore to eat the shrimp-like krill that is thrown into the sea to encourage them to gather. Photographer Steve De Neef comments: "In one place in the Philippines fisherman have been getting quite a lot of criticism for hand feeding uyap (small shrimp) to whale sharks. "This has turned into a tourist attraction very quick. Most biologists believe feeding the whale sharks will be bad in the long term, but the fishermen love it as an alternative income".
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_22680960_REX
Whale sharks eating krill thrown into the sea by fishermen in Tan-awan, Oslob, Philippines - 22 Dec 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Steve De Neef/Solent News / Rex Features (1649260g)
Fisherman feeding whale shark shrimp from his canoe
Whale sharks eating krill thrown into the sea by fishermen in Tan-awan, Oslob, Philippines - 22 Dec 2011
These massive whale sharks aren't afraid to rock the boat as they feed on food thrown into the sea by local fishermen. The gentle giants grow up to 32-feet long and weigh a staggering 20 tons. They come within 100 yards of the shore to eat the shrimp-like krill that is thrown into the sea to encourage them to gather. Photographer Steve De Neef comments: "In one place in the Philippines fisherman have been getting quite a lot of criticism for hand feeding uyap (small shrimp) to whale sharks. "This has turned into a tourist attraction very quick. Most biologists believe feeding the whale sharks will be bad in the long term, but the fishermen love it as an alternative income".
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_22680959_REX
Whale sharks eating krill thrown into the sea by fishermen in Tan-awan, Oslob, Philippines - 22 Dec 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Steve De Neef/Solent News / Rex Features (1649260h)
Fisherman feeding whale shark shrimp from his canoe
Whale sharks eating krill thrown into the sea by fishermen in Tan-awan, Oslob, Philippines - 22 Dec 2011
These massive whale sharks aren't afraid to rock the boat as they feed on food thrown into the sea by local fishermen. The gentle giants grow up to 32-feet long and weigh a staggering 20 tons. They come within 100 yards of the shore to eat the shrimp-like krill that is thrown into the sea to encourage them to gather. Photographer Steve De Neef comments: "In one place in the Philippines fisherman have been getting quite a lot of criticism for hand feeding uyap (small shrimp) to whale sharks. "This has turned into a tourist attraction very quick. Most biologists believe feeding the whale sharks will be bad in the long term, but the fishermen love it as an alternative income".
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_22680958_REX
Whale sharks eating krill thrown into the sea by fishermen in Tan-awan, Oslob, Philippines - 22 Dec 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Steve De Neef/Solent News / Rex Features (1649260e)
Fisherman feeding whale shark shrimp from his canoe
Whale sharks eating krill thrown into the sea by fishermen in Tan-awan, Oslob, Philippines - 22 Dec 2011
These massive whale sharks aren't afraid to rock the boat as they feed on food thrown into the sea by local fishermen. The gentle giants grow up to 32-feet long and weigh a staggering 20 tons. They come within 100 yards of the shore to eat the shrimp-like krill that is thrown into the sea to encourage them to gather. Photographer Steve De Neef comments: "In one place in the Philippines fisherman have been getting quite a lot of criticism for hand feeding uyap (small shrimp) to whale sharks. "This has turned into a tourist attraction very quick. Most biologists believe feeding the whale sharks will be bad in the long term, but the fishermen love it as an alternative income".
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_22680957_REX
Whale sharks eating krill thrown into the sea by fishermen in Tan-awan, Oslob, Philippines - 22 Dec 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Steve De Neef/Solent News / Rex Features (1649260c)
Fisherman feeding whale shark shrimp from his canoe
Whale sharks eating krill thrown into the sea by fishermen in Tan-awan, Oslob, Philippines - 22 Dec 2011
These massive whale sharks aren't afraid to rock the boat as they feed on food thrown into the sea by local fishermen. The gentle giants grow up to 32-feet long and weigh a staggering 20 tons. They come within 100 yards of the shore to eat the shrimp-like krill that is thrown into the sea to encourage them to gather. Photographer Steve De Neef comments: "In one place in the Philippines fisherman have been getting quite a lot of criticism for hand feeding uyap (small shrimp) to whale sharks. "This has turned into a tourist attraction very quick. Most biologists believe feeding the whale sharks will be bad in the long term, but the fishermen love it as an alternative income".
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_22680956_REX
Whale sharks eating krill thrown into the sea by fishermen in Tan-awan, Oslob, Philippines - 22 Dec 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Steve De Neef/Solent News / Rex Features (1649260b)
Fisherman feeding whale shark shrimp from his canoe
Whale sharks eating krill thrown into the sea by fishermen in Tan-awan, Oslob, Philippines - 22 Dec 2011
These massive whale sharks aren't afraid to rock the boat as they feed on food thrown into the sea by local fishermen. The gentle giants grow up to 32-feet long and weigh a staggering 20 tons. They come within 100 yards of the shore to eat the shrimp-like krill that is thrown into the sea to encourage them to gather. Photographer Steve De Neef comments: "In one place in the Philippines fisherman have been getting quite a lot of criticism for hand feeding uyap (small shrimp) to whale sharks. "This has turned into a tourist attraction very quick. Most biologists believe feeding the whale sharks will be bad in the long term, but the fishermen love it as an alternative income".
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_22680952_REX
Whale sharks eating krill thrown into the sea by fishermen in Tan-awan, Oslob, Philippines - 22 Dec 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Steve De Neef/Solent News / Rex Features (1649260a)
Fisherman feeding whale shark shrimp from his canoe
Whale sharks eating krill thrown into the sea by fishermen in Tan-awan, Oslob, Philippines - 22 Dec 2011
These massive whale sharks aren't afraid to rock the boat as they feed on food thrown into the sea by local fishermen. The gentle giants grow up to 32-feet long and weigh a staggering 20 tons. They come within 100 yards of the shore to eat the shrimp-like krill that is thrown into the sea to encourage them to gather. Photographer Steve De Neef comments: "In one place in the Philippines fisherman have been getting quite a lot of criticism for hand feeding uyap (small shrimp) to whale sharks. "This has turned into a tourist attraction very quick. Most biologists believe feeding the whale sharks will be bad in the long term, but the fishermen love it as an alternative income".
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_21300511_REX
Ultraviolet undersea life by Louise Murray - Nov 2011
No merchandising, advertising or stock.
Credit must be used.
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Louise Murray / Rex Features (1490686z)
Its complex eyes on stalks, this mantis shrimp fluoresces yellow at the entrance to its sand burrow.
Tondoba Bay, Blueheaven holidays,Marsa Alam,Red Sea,Egypt
Ultraviolet Undersea Life
A new collection of photographs capture the beauty of underwater life.
Award-winning photographer Louise Murray has spent the majority of her years travelling the globe documenting awesome scenery and wildlife from every country she has visited.
During that time she has often dived underwater to photograph marine creatures amongst the coral reef.
Her latest collection was captured while diving in the dark waters of Tondoba Bay in the Red Sea of Egypt.
The fluorescent images occur when near an ultraviolet torch.
Highlights include a giant clam that appears dull under natural light but glows bright red under the blue hue; a pipefish hunting at night glows orange and camouflaged fish made visible by the ultraviolet torch reveal their florescent green pigment making them known to their prey.
In comparison to the muted browns, golds, pinks and blues of a coral reef during the daytime "it looks like Oxford Street at Christmas," says Louise.
The wildlife photographer uses a powerful blue light to stimulate photosensitive pigments in the marine life, which then emit fluorescent colours.
Louise explains: "Almost all these photographs were shot after dark as the sunlight masks the colours.
"The stronger the light the better the results, I have to filter my camera and eyes with a yellow mask so the true colours are revealed.
"It can be very exciting when I find a new kind of fish or crab that glows orange, yellow or red, as they are extremely rare."
Louise first started capturing the fluorescent colours of marine wildlife over a decade ago.
...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VFEEJWDV
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19854367_EYE
#CHINA-ZHOUSHAN-AQUATIC PRODUCT-HARVEST(CN)
(110810) -- ZHOUSHAN, Aug. 10, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Shrimps are on sale at an aquatic product market in Putuo District of Zhoushan City, east China's Zhejiang Province, Aug. 10, 2011. Local fishermen received a good harvest after the Typhoon Muifa. (Xinhua/Hu Sheyou) (dtf)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 00718926
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_19208934_REX
Thailand - Apr 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Morgan King / Rex Features ( 1350309aa )
Shrimp and onion with rice, Bang Bao, Koh Chang, Thailand
Thailand - Apr 2011
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_14402474_SIP
LA: BARATARIA BAY, LOUISIANA AFFECTED BY BP SPILL
28 May 2010. Barataria Bay to Grand Isle, Jefferson/Lafourche Parish, Louisiana.
A Louisiana Blue heron fishes in a 'closed fishing area' just outside Barataria Bay in South Louisiana. The ecological and economic impact are devastating to south louisiana. Oil from the Deepwater Horizon catastrophe is evading booms laid out to stop it thanks in part to the dispersants which means the oil travels at every depth of the Gulf and washes ashore wherever the current carries it. The Louisiana wetlands produce over 30% of America's seafood and are the most fetile of their kind in the world. Photo Credit: Charlie Varley / SIPA Press/bpoilspill.009/1005311547 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA)
DUKAS/SIPA -
DUKAS_14072987_SIP
NEW ORLEANS: GULF OF MEXICO BP OIL SPILL DISASTER
05 May 2010. Venice, Louisiana. Deepwater Horizon, British Petroleum environmental oil spill disaster.
Hurry up and wait. Long lines of commercial fishermen wait as representatives from BP hand out four hour basic oil spill awareness diplomas to captains and crews. The diploma certifies the crews as able to assist in the deployment of oil containment booms. WIthout work helping to clear up BP's disgraceful catastrophic mess, the fishermen would all be out of work thanks to the oil spill forcing the closure of their fishing grounds. The handing out of diplomas was a shambles with mixed lists in various bundles taking a great deal of time to sort through. Photo Credit: Charlie Varley/Sipa Press/1005061524 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA)
DUKAS/SIPA -
DUKAS_14072940_SIP
NEW ORLEANS: GULF OF MEXICO BP OIL SPILL DISASTER
05 May 2010. Venice, Louisiana. Deepwater Horizon, British Petroleum environmental oil spill disaster.
Commercial fishing and shrimp boats lie idle at the Venice marina. BP's disgraceful oil spill has forced the closure of all fishing from the west of the mouth of the Mississippi river all the way to the Florida state line. Photo Credit: Charlie Varley/Sipa Press/1005061524 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA)
DUKAS/SIPA -
DUKAS_08690739_REX
MARINE WILDLIFE
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Len Deeley / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 842321a )
Marbled Snake Eel (Callechelys marmorata), with cleaner shrimp, black volcanic sand background, Lembeh Strait, Indonesia, 26-4-06
MARINE WILDLIFE
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_08690802_REX
MARINE WILDLIFE
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Kay / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 842487a )
Skeleton shrimps (sometimes called ghost shrimps) on a turf of bryozoans
MARINE WILDLIFE
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_08690553_REX
MARINE WILDLIFE
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Nolan / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 841435a )
Greater flamingo (Phoenicopterus ruber) foraging for small pink shrimp (Artemia salina) in saltwater lagoon near Punta Cormorant on Floreana Island in the Galapagos Island Archipeligo, Ecuador. Pacific Ocean.
MARINE WILDLIFE
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
