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  • Florida manatee {Trichchus manatus latirostris} Homosassa Springs, Florida, USA.
    2012_Homosassa_Manatees098.jpg
  • Florida manatee (Trichchus manatus latirostris) Homosassa Springs, Florida, USA.
    2012_Homosassa_Manatees169.jpg
  • A SCUBA diver descends into a spring in Florida.
    2010 Manatee Spring_Catfish150.jpg
  • A SCUBA diver descends into a cave in Florida, USA.
    20180226-DSC_4610.jpg
  • Lemon shark (Negaprion brevirostris) hunting over a seagrass (Thalassia testudinum) meadow in the Florida Keys, Florida, USA.
    20190605-500_9775.jpg
  • Florida manatee (Trichchus manatus latirostris) Homosassa Springs, Florida, USA.
    2012_Homosassa_Manatees169.jpg
  • Chef Jim Shirah of Northern Florida prepares a plate of lionfish. Their white, flaky meat is often compared to grouper and snapper and is considered especially delicious. According to Jim, lionfish is one of their most popular dishes because they taste great and are guilt-free.
    Food
  • A large manatee gulps a breath of fresh air from the surface in the Homosassa River in Florida
    2012_Homosassa_Manatees098.jpg
  • A Loggerhead sea turtle (caretta caretta) dead after, presumably, being hit by a boat propeller in the Florida Keys, USA.
    20190608-500_0256.jpg
  • An Atlantic blue crab (Callinectes sapidus) searches for food in a seagrass meadow (Thalassia testudinum) in the Florida Keys, USA.
    20190605-500_9837.jpg
  • Southern stingray (Dasyatis americana) underside showing the mouth, feeds in a seagrass (Thalassia testudinum) meadow in the Florida Keys, USA.
    20190605-500_9642.jpg
  • A tarpon (Megalops atlanticus) hunting in a seagrass (Thalassia testudinum) meadow in the Florida Keys, USA.
    20190605-500_9459.jpg
  • A nurse shark (Ginglymostoma cirratum) hunts in a seagrass (Thalassia testudinum) meadow in the Florida Keys, USA.
    20190604-500_9083.jpg
  • Propeller scars caused by poor boating practices can cut the roots of seagrass meadows causing long-term damage. Image made in the Florida Keys.
    20190602-DJI_0085.jpg
  • A stingray, caught while fishing for other species, is killed to be used as bait for shark fishing off a purpose-built fishing dock in Pensacola, Florida, USA.
    20180301-500_5411.jpg
  • A tarpon (Megalops atlanticus) hunting in a seagrass (Thalassia testudinum) meadow in the Florida Keys, USA.
    20190605-500_9536.jpg
  • Propeller scars caused by poor boating practices can cut the roots of seagrass meadows causing long-term damage. Image made in the Florida Keys.
    20190603-DJI_0179.jpg
  • Propeller scars caused by poor boating practices can cut the roots of seagrass meadows causing long-term damage. Image made in the Florida Keys.
    20190603-DJI_0169.jpg
  • Chef Jim Shirah of Northern Florida prepares a plate of lionfish. Their white, flaky meat is often compared to grouper and snapper and is considered especially delicious. According to Jim, lionfish is one of their most popular dishes because they taste great and are guilt-free.
    20180228-DSC_5230.jpg
  • Propeller scars, like these in the Florida Keys, are a result of careless boating in shallow seagrass beds. Propellers can cut past the roots of seagrass and inflict long-term damage to the meadow.
    20190606-DJI_0013.jpg
  • A nurse shark (Ginglymostoma cirratum) hunts in a seagrass (Thalassia testudinum) meadow in the Florida Keys, USA.
    20190604-500_9290.jpg
  • Propeller scars caused by poor boating practices can cut the roots of seagrass meadows causing long-term damage. Image made in the Florida Keys.
    20190602-DJI_0047.jpg
  • Propeller scars caused by poor boating practices can cut the roots of seagrass meadows causing long-term damage. Image made in the Florida Keys.
    20190602-DJI_0046.jpg
  • Bonnethead shark (Sphyrna tiburo) hunting in a seagrass meadow (Thalassia testudinum). Bonnetheads are the first known omnivorous shark, eating seagrass and retaining its nutrients. Image made in the Florida Keys, USA.
    20180629-500_7066 2.jpg
  • Invasive lionfish (Pterois volitans) have taken over and are wiping out native fish in the Atlantic ocean. The highest densities are in the northern gulf of Mexico. A team of lionfish hunters are spearing them to help the local ecosystem.This image was made off Destin, Florida.
    20180227-DSC_5075.jpg
  • Some places, like the gulf side of northern Florida, have especially high densities of lionfish that can sustain an entire commercial fishery.
    20180227-DSC_4875.jpg
  • American eel (Anguilla rostrata) in a spring-fed cave in Florida, USA.
    20180226-DSC_4585.jpg
  • On a purpose-built fishing dock in northern Florida a stingray is caught for shark-fishing bait.
    20180301-500_5411sm.jpg
  • A shortnose batfish (Ogcocephalus nasutus) walking on the seabed off Florida's Gulf of Mexico.
    20180227-DSC_5112.jpg
  • A shortnose batfish (Ogcocephalus nasutus) walking on the seabed off Florida's Gulf of Mexico.
    20180227-DSC_5098.jpg
  • A school of bluegill (Lepomis macrochirus) fish in a Florida spring, USA.
    20180226-DSC_4531.jpg
  • Horseshoe crabs (Limulus polyphemus) mate in a shallow seagrass bed in Florida. Their blue blood is extremely valuable in fighting disease, including COVID-19.
    20190605-500_9729 2.jpg
  • Propeller scars, like these in the Florida Keys, are a result of careless boating in shallow seagrass beds. Propellers can cut past the roots of seagrass and inflict long-term damage to the meadow.
    Propeller Scars.jpg
  • Some places, like the gulf side of northern Florida, have especially high densities of lionfish that can sustain an entire commercial fishery.
    Density.jpg
  • Chef Jim Shirah of Northern Florida prepares a plate of lionfish. Their white, flaky meat is often compared to grouper and snapper and is considered especially delicious. According to Jim, lionfish is one of their most popular dishes because they taste great and are guilt-free.
    20180228-DSC_5286.jpg
  • Some places, like the gulf side of northern Florida, have high densities of lionfish.
    20180227-DSC_4867.jpg
  • 2012_Homosassa_Manatees053.jpg
  • 2012_Jupiter_Florida70.jpg
  • 2012_Homosassa_Manatees261.jpg
  • 2012_Homosassa_Manatees254.jpg
  • A portrait of a manatee (Trichechus manatus).
    Manatee Soul
  • 2012_Homosassa_Manatees140.jpg
  • 2012_Jupiter_Florida46.jpg
  • 2012_Jupiter_Florida63.jpg
  • A snorkeller films a manatee with an action camera
    2012_Homosassa_Manatees082.jpg
  • Manatee portrait in black and white art print
    2012_Homosassa_Manatees113.jpg
  • 2012_Homosassa_Manatees024.jpg
  • A Lemon shark (Negaprion brevirostris) dies after likely being caught and released by sport fisherman. The hook was removed by removing much of the shark's face and head. Image made in the Florida Keys, USA.
    20190607-500_0042.jpg
  • Two Horseshoe Crabs (Limulus polyphemus) mating in a seagrass (Thalassia testudinum) meadow. Florida Keys, USA
    20190605-500_9749 2.jpg
  • Invasive lionfish (Pterois volitans) have taken over and are wiping out native fish in the Atlantic ocean. The highest densities are in the northern gulf of Mexico. This image was made off Destin, Florida.
    20180227-DSC_4876.jpg
  • Invasive lionfish (Pterois volitans) have taken over and are wiping out native fish in the Atlantic ocean. The highest densities are in the northern gulf of Mexico. This image was made off Destin, Florida.
    20180227-DSC_4867.jpg
  • Invasive lionfish (Pterois volitans) have taken over and are wiping out native fish in the Atlantic ocean. The highest densities are in the northern gulf of Mexico. This image was made off Destin, Florida. Image was previously sold as RF.
    20180227-DSC_4672.jpg
  • Invasive lionfish (Pterois volitans) have taken over and are wiping out native fish in the Atlantic ocean. The highest densities are in the northern gulf of Mexico. This image was made off Destin, Florida.
    20180227-DSC_4878.jpg
  • A sea butterfly shot at night in the open ocean at 80 feet. The Greenpeace ship Esperanza during its expedition to the Sargasso Sea, a unique region in the North Atlantic Ocean that is home to a diverse array of marine life, including loggerhead and green sea turtles.  The journey will see Greenpeace and University of Florida researchers team up to study the impact of plastics and microplastics on marine life and the importance that the Sargasso’s drifting Sargassum seaweed habitat has for the development of juvenile sea turtles.
    20190802-500_5104.jpg
  • Ceriantharia Tube Anemone Larva shot at 40 feet at night over 13,000 feet of water in the Sargasso Sea. The Greenpeace ship Esperanza during its expedition to the Sargasso Sea, a unique region in the North Atlantic Ocean that is home to a diverse array of marine life, including loggerhead and green sea turtles.  The journey will see Greenpeace and University of Florida researchers team up to study the impact of plastics and microplastics on marine life and the importance that the Sargasso’s drifting Sargassum seaweed habitat has for the development of juvenile sea turtles.
    20190731-500_4712.jpg
  • A Lemon shark (Negaprion brevirostris) dies after likely being caught and released by sport fisherman. The hook was removed by removing much of the shark's face and head. Image made in the Florida Keys, USA.
    20190607-500_0034.jpg
  • Two Horseshoe Crabs (Limulus polyphemus) mating in a seagrass (Thalassia testudinum) meadow. Florida Keys, USA
    20190605-500_9729.jpg
  • The Greenpeace ship Esperanza during its expedition to the Sargasso Sea, a unique region in the North Atlantic Ocean that is home to a diverse array of marine life, including loggerhead and green sea turtles.  The journey will see Greenpeace and University of Florida researchers team up to study the impact of plastics and microplastics on marine life and the importance that the Sargasso’s drifting Sargassum seaweed habitat has for the development of juvenile sea turtles.
    20190806-501_5017.jpg
  • Shailene Woodley and scientist Celia Ojeda Martinez give a live webcast about ocean plastics in the ships bridge. The Greenpeace ship Esperanza during its expedition to the Sargasso Sea, a unique region in the North Atlantic Ocean that is home to a diverse array of marine life, including loggerhead and green sea turtles.  The journey will see Greenpeace and University of Florida researchers team up to study the impact of plastics and microplastics on marine life and the importance that the Sargasso’s drifting Sargassum seaweed habitat has for the development of juvenile sea turtles.
    20190805-501_4158.jpg
  • A small (1cm) unidentified fish hiding inside a pelagic tunicate at 80 feet at night in the Sargasso Sea. The Greenpeace ship Esperanza during its expedition to the Sargasso Sea, a unique region in the North Atlantic Ocean that is home to a diverse array of marine life, including loggerhead and green sea turtles.  The journey will see Greenpeace and University of Florida researchers team up to study the impact of plastics and microplastics on marine life and the importance that the Sargasso’s drifting Sargassum seaweed habitat has for the development of juvenile sea turtles.
    20190803-500_5519.jpg
  • A shrimp inside a pyrosome. Shot at 60 feet over 13,000 feet of water at night in the Sargasso Sea. The Greenpeace ship Esperanza during its expedition to the Sargasso Sea, a unique region in the North Atlantic Ocean that is home to a diverse array of marine life, including loggerhead and green sea turtles.  The journey will see Greenpeace and University of Florida researchers team up to study the impact of plastics and microplastics on marine life and the importance that the Sargasso’s drifting Sargassum seaweed habitat has for the development of juvenile sea turtles.
    20190802-500_5195.jpg
  • CNN senior international correspondent Arwa Damon freedives beneath a matt of sargassum in the Sargasso Sea. The Greenpeace ship Esperanza during its expedition to the Sargasso Sea, a unique region in the North Atlantic Ocean that is home to a diverse array of marine life, including loggerhead and green sea turtles.  The journey will see Greenpeace and University of Florida researchers team up to study the impact of plastics and microplastics on marine life and the importance that the Sargasso’s drifting Sargassum seaweed habitat has for the development of juvenile sea turtles.
    20190811-500_6364.jpg
  • Sea Turtle scientists Alexandra Gulick and Nerine Constant give a talk in the ships lounge. The Greenpeace ship Esperanza during its expedition to the Sargasso Sea, a unique region in the North Atlantic Ocean that is home to a diverse array of marine life, including loggerhead and green sea turtles.  The journey will see Greenpeace and University of Florida researchers team up to study the impact of plastics and microplastics on marine life and the importance that the Sargasso’s drifting Sargassum seaweed habitat has for the development of juvenile sea turtles.
    20190805-501_4456.jpg
  • A pelagic shrimp species shot on a blackwater diver in the Sargasso Sea. The Greenpeace ship Esperanza during its expedition to the Sargasso Sea, a unique region in the North Atlantic Ocean that is home to a diverse array of marine life, including loggerhead and green sea turtles.  The journey will see Greenpeace and University of Florida researchers team up to study the impact of plastics and microplastics on marine life and the importance that the Sargasso’s drifting Sargassum seaweed habitat has for the development of juvenile sea turtles.
    20190802-500_5126.jpg
  • After skimming the surface of the ocean, plastics are sorted by researchers on board. The Greenpeace ship Esperanza during its expedition to the Sargasso Sea, a unique region in the North Atlantic Ocean that is home to a diverse array of marine life, including loggerhead and green sea turtles.  The journey will see Greenpeace and University of Florida researchers team up to study the impact of plastics and microplastics on marine life and the importance that the Sargasso’s drifting Sargassum seaweed habitat has for the development of juvenile sea turtles.
    20190801-501_3380.jpg
  • Shailene Woodley aboard the Greenpeace Ship Esperanza departing Bermuda for the Sargasso Sea. The Greenpeace ship Esperanza during its expedition to the Sargasso Sea, a unique region in the North Atlantic Ocean that is home to a diverse array of marine life, including loggerhead and green sea turtles.  The journey will see Greenpeace and University of Florida researchers team up to study the impact of plastics and microplastics on marine life and the importance that the Sargasso’s drifting Sargassum seaweed habitat has for the development of juvenile sea turtles.
    20190801-501_3369.jpg
  • A jellyfish at night in the Sargasso Sea.The Greenpeace ship Esperanza during its expedition to the Sargasso Sea, a unique region in the North Atlantic Ocean that is home to a diverse array of marine life, including loggerhead and green sea turtles.  The journey will see Greenpeace and University of Florida researchers team up to study the impact of plastics and microplastics on marine life and the importance that the Sargasso’s drifting Sargassum seaweed habitat has for the development of juvenile sea turtles.
    20190731-500_4686.jpg
  • The Greenpeace ship Esperanza during its expedition to the Sargasso Sea, a unique region in the North Atlantic Ocean that is home to a diverse array of marine life, including loggerhead and green sea turtles.  The journey will see Greenpeace and University of Florida researchers team up to study the impact of plastics and microplastics on marine life and the importance that the Sargasso’s drifting Sargassum seaweed habitat has for the development of juvenile sea turtles.
    20190730-501_3137.jpg
  • A jack takes shelter under a matt of Sargassum in the Sargasso Sea. The Greenpeace ship Esperanza during its expedition to the Sargasso Sea, a unique region in the North Atlantic Ocean that is home to a diverse array of marine life, including loggerhead and green sea turtles.  The journey will see Greenpeace and University of Florida researchers team up to study the impact of plastics and microplastics on marine life and the importance that the Sargasso’s drifting Sargassum seaweed habitat has for the development of juvenile sea turtles.
    20190811-500_6447.jpg
  • A crab inspects my remote camera in a seagrass meadow in the Florida Keys.
    20190605-500_9837sm.jpg
  • A southern stingray looking for food in a seagrass meadow in the Florida Keys.
    20190605-500_9642sm.jpg
  • A tarpon hunts a seagrass meadow in the Florida Keys
    20190605-500_9459sm.jpg
  • A conch fisherman walks over a conch midden - a large pile of discarded conch shells - while adding to the pile. Scientists predict the overfishing of Conch in The Bahamas will soon lead to a population crash similar to the ones in Florida and Bermuda in the 1970's.
    ConchTerminator
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Shane Gross

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