Black-tip Reefshark

Black-tip Reefshark

Black-tip Reefshark

Shark population has been decimated for their valuable fins. Part of the difficulties in shark conservation is due to their scary reputation in the mind of the general public. Photographers play a significant role in contributing to that reputation as most of the shark images are showing hunting behavior or 'teeth shot' aimed to provoke fear. It is quite rare to see an image of shark as a graceful and serene animal. I love this shot because not only it shows how beautiful the shark is but it also has a peaceful and an angelic quality to the animal. Moorea Island, French Polynesia. Nikon D-80, Sea&sea Dx-D80 housing, Nikon 20mm Lens, 2xYS-110 Strobes. Camera Settings:1/160, F/11, ISO 200 Manual Strobe setting.
Photocomp March '10 - Open

2010-03-22

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Wild Australia Guide - Marine LifeWild Australia Guide - Marine Life
This practical Wild Australia Guideopens the door to a world of wonder ? not only enabling the reader to recognise these amazing life forms by reference to the superb photographs, but providing information about where they live, what they eat, and how they behave and breed.
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Guest house on the atoll of Rangiroa, north east of Tahiti in French Polynesia

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