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Mangrove (Rhizophora stylosa) - showing exposed stilt roots at low tide. Hook Island, Whitsunday Islands, Queensland, Australia
© Gary Bell / OceanwideImages.com |
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Close detail of exposed Mangrove tree roots at low tide. Hayman Island, Whitsunday Islands, Queensland, Australia
© Gary Bell / OceanwideImages.com |
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Mangrove tree standing solitary at low tide. Hayman Island, Whitsunday Islands, Queensland, Australia
© Gary Bell / OceanwideImages.com |
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Close detail of exposed Mangrove tree roots at low tide. Hayman Island, Whitsunday Islands, Queensland, Australia
© Gary Bell / OceanwideImages.com |
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Grey Mangrove forest (Avicennia marina) - at low tide. Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia
© Gary Bell / OceanwideImages.com |
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Grey Mangrove forest (Avicennia marina) - at low tide. Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia
© Gary Bell / OceanwideImages.com |
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Grey Mangrove forest (Avicennia marina) - at low tide. Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia
© Gary Bell / OceanwideImages.com |
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Grey Mangrove forest (Avicennia marina) - at low tide. Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia
© Gary Bell / OceanwideImages.com |
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Grey Mangrove forest (Avicennia marina) - at low tide. Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia
© Gary Bell / OceanwideImages.com |
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Grey Mangrove forest (Avicennia marina) - at low tide. Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia
© Gary Bell / OceanwideImages.com |
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Grey Mangrove forest (Avicennia marina) - at low tide. Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia
© Gary Bell / OceanwideImages.com |
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Forest of Grey Mangrove (Avicennia marina var australasicum), situated in the tidal zone of Coffs Harbour Creek, Coffs Harbour, New South Wales, Australia.
© Gary Bell / OceanwideImages.com |
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Forest of Grey Mangrove (Avicennia marina var australasicum), situated in the tidal zone of Coffs Harbour Creek, Coffs Harbour, New South Wales, Australia.
© Gary Bell / OceanwideImages.com |
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Forest of Grey Mangrove (Avicennia marina var australasicum), situated in the tidal zone of Coffs Harbour Creek, Coffs Harbour, New South Wales, Australia.
© Gary Bell / OceanwideImages.com |
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Forest of Grey Mangrove (Avicennia marina var australasicum), situated in the tidal zone of Coffs Harbour Creek, Coffs Harbour, New South Wales, Australia.
© Gary Bell / OceanwideImages.com |
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Forest of Grey Mangrove (Avicennia marina var australasicum), situated in the tidal zone of Coffs Harbour Creek, Coffs Harbour, New South Wales, Australia.
© Gary Bell / OceanwideImages.com |
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Mangrove Forest, situated on the Marrdja Coastal Boardwalk, Cape Tribulation, Far North Queensland, Australia.
© Gary Bell / OceanwideImages.com |
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Marrdja Coastal Boardwalk, Cape Tribulation, Far North Queensland, Australia.
© Gary Bell / OceanwideImages.com |
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Mangrove Forest, situated on the Marrdja Coastal Boardwalk, Cape Tribulation, Far North Queensland, Australia.
© Gary Bell / OceanwideImages.com |
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Cardinalfish (Sphaeramia orbicularis) sheltering amongst Mangrove roots (Possibly: Rhizophora sp.) during high tide. Papua New Guinea
© Bob Halstead / OceanwideImages.com |
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Giant Oceanic Manta Ray (Manta birostris). Found throughout the world in tropical and subtropical waters, but also can be found in temperate waters. Largest type of ray in the world, recorded at over 7.6 metres (26ft) across. Great Barrier Reef, Australia
© Gary Bell / OceanwideImages.com |
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Giant Oceanic Manta Ray (Manta birostris). Found throughout the world in tropical and subtropical waters, but also can be found in temperate waters. Largest type of ray in the world, recorded at over 7.6 metres (26ft) across. Great Barrier Reef, Australia
© Gary Bell / OceanwideImages.com |
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Giant Oceanic Manta Ray (Manta birostris). Found throughout the world in tropical and subtropical waters, but also can be found in temperate waters. Largest type of ray in the world, recorded at over 7.6 metres (26ft) across. Great Barrier Reef, Australia
© Gary Bell / OceanwideImages.com |
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Giant Oceanic Manta Ray (Manta birostris). Found throughout the world in tropical and subtropical waters, but also can be found in temperate waters. Largest type of ray in the world, recorded at over 7.6 metres (26ft) across. Great Barrier Reef, Australia
© Gary Bell / OceanwideImages.com |
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Giant Oceanic Manta Ray (Manta birostris). Found throughout the world in tropical and subtropical waters, but also can be found in temperate waters. Largest type of ray in the world, recorded at over 7.6 metres (26ft) across. Great Barrier Reef, Australia
© Gary Bell / OceanwideImages.com |
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Giant Oceanic Manta Ray (Manta birostris). Found throughout the world in tropical and subtropical waters, but also can be found in temperate waters. Largest type of ray in the world, recorded at over 7.6 metres (26ft) across. Great Barrier Reef, Australia
© Gary Bell / OceanwideImages.com |
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Giant Oceanic Manta Ray (Manta birostris). Found throughout the world in tropical and subtropical waters, but also can be found in temperate waters. Largest type of ray in the world, recorded at over 7.6 metres (26ft) across. Great Barrier Reef, Australia
© Gary Bell / OceanwideImages.com |
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Giant Oceanic Manta Ray (Manta birostris). Found throughout the world in tropical and subtropical waters, but also can be found in temperate waters. Largest type of ray in the world, recorded at over 7.6 metres (26ft) across. Great Barrier Reef, Australia
© Gary Bell / OceanwideImages.com |
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Giant Oceanic Manta Ray (Manta birostris). Found throughout the world in tropical and subtropical waters, but also can be found in temperate waters. Largest type of ray in the world, recorded at over 7.6 metres (26ft) across. Great Barrier Reef, Australia
© Gary Bell / OceanwideImages.com |
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Giant Oceanic Manta Ray (Manta birostris). Found throughout the world in tropical and subtropical waters, but also can be found in temperate waters. Largest type of ray in the world, recorded at over 7.6 metres (26ft) across. Great Barrier Reef, Australia
© Gary Bell / OceanwideImages.com |
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Giant Oceanic Manta Ray (Manta birostris). Found throughout the world in tropical and subtropical waters, but also can be found in temperate waters. Largest type of ray in the world, recorded at over 7.6 metres (26ft) across. Great Barrier Reef, Australia
© Gary Bell / OceanwideImages.com |
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Giant Oceanic Manta Ray (Manta birostris). Found throughout the world in tropical and subtropical waters, but also can be found in temperate waters. Largest type of ray in the world, recorded at over 7.6 metres (26ft) across. Great Barrier Reef, Australia
© Gary Bell / OceanwideImages.com |
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Giant Oceanic Manta Ray (Manta birostris). Found throughout the world in tropical and subtropical waters, but also can be found in temperate waters. Largest type of ray in the world, recorded at over 7.6 metres (26ft) across. Great Barrier Reef, Australia
© Gary Bell / OceanwideImages.com |
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Giant Oceanic Manta Ray (Manta birostris). Found throughout the world in tropical and subtropical waters, but also can be found in temperate waters. Largest type of ray in the world, recorded at over 7.6 metres (26ft) across. Great Barrier Reef, Australia
© Gary Bell / OceanwideImages.com |
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Giant Oceanic Manta Ray (Manta birostris). Found throughout the world in tropical and subtropical waters, but also can be found in temperate waters. Largest type of ray in the world, recorded at over 7.6 metres (26ft) across. Great Barrier Reef, Australia
© Gary Bell / OceanwideImages.com |
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Giant Oceanic Manta Ray (Manta birostris). Found throughout the world in tropical and subtropical waters, but also can be found in temperate waters. Largest type of ray in the world, recorded at over 7.6 metres (26ft) across. Great Barrier Reef, Australia
© Gary Bell / OceanwideImages.com |
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Giant Oceanic Manta Ray (Manta birostris). Found throughout the world in tropical and subtropical waters, but also can be found in temperate waters. Largest type of ray in the world, recorded at over 7.6 metres (26ft) across. Great Barrier Reef, Australia
© Gary Bell / OceanwideImages.com |
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Giant Oceanic Manta Ray (Manta birostris). Found throughout the world in tropical and subtropical waters, but also can be found in temperate waters. Largest type of ray in the world, recorded at over 7.6 metres (26ft) across. Great Barrier Reef, Australia
© Gary Bell / OceanwideImages.com |
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Giant Oceanic Manta Ray (Manta birostris). Found throughout the world in tropical and subtropical waters, but also can be found in temperate waters. Largest type of ray in the world, recorded at over 7.6 metres (26ft) across. Great Barrier Reef, Australia
© Gary Bell / OceanwideImages.com |
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Giant Oceanic Manta Ray (Manta birostris). Found throughout the world in tropical and subtropical waters, but also can be found in temperate waters. Largest type of ray in the world, recorded at over 7.6 metres (26ft) across. Great Barrier Reef, Australia
© Gary Bell / OceanwideImages.com |
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A pair of Giant Oceanic Manta Rays (Manta birostris), being cleaned at a fish cleaning station. Also known as Devil Ray and Devilfish. Photo taken at the Bommie, Heron Island, Great Barrier Reef, Queensland, Australia.
© Gary Bell / OceanwideImages.com |
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Scuba Diver photographing Giant Oceanic Manta Ray (Manta birostris). Also known as Devil Ray and Devilfish. Indo-Pacific
© Bob Halstead / OceanwideImages.com |
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Giant Oceanic Manta Ray (Manta birostris). Also known as Devil Ray and Devilfish. Indo-Pacific
© Bob Halstead / OceanwideImages.com |
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Giant Oceanic Manta Ray (Manta birostris). Also known as Devil Ray and Devilfish. French Polynesia. Found in tropical and warm temperate seas.
© Michael Patrick O'Neill / OceanwideImages.com |
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Reef Manta Ray (Manta alfredi). Also known as Devilfish and Devilray. Found throughout the Indo-Pacific in tropical and subtropical waters, but also recorded in the tropical east Atlantic. Photo taken at Cocos (Keeling) Islands, Australia.
© Karen Willshaw / OceanwideImages.com |
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Reef Manta Ray (Manta alfredi). Also known as Devilfish and Devilray. Found throughout the Indo-Pacific in tropical and subtropical waters, but also recorded in the tropical east Atlantic. Photo taken at Cocos (Keeling) Islands, Australia.
© Karen Willshaw / OceanwideImages.com |
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Reef Manta Ray (Manta alfredi). Also known as Devilfish and Devilray. Found throughout the Indo-Pacific in tropical and subtropical waters, but also recorded in the tropical east Atlantic. Photo taken at Cocos (Keeling) Islands, Australia.
© Karen Willshaw / OceanwideImages.com |
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Reef Manta Ray (Manta alfredi). Also known as Devilfish and Devilray. Found throughout the Indo-Pacific in tropical and subtropical waters, but also recorded in the tropical east Atlantic. Photo taken at Cocos (Keeling) Islands, Australia.
© Karen Willshaw / OceanwideImages.com |
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