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Close up of juvenile Great White Shark swimming through murky water hunting for prey. Photographed at Neptune Islands, South Australia.

Dive with Manta ray at Ishigaki island, Japan

Off the Island of Fakarava there is a famous dive site called the 'Wall of Sharks' where over 500 sharks can be seen at anythime. Considered to be one of the best dives in the world.

caribbean Reef Shark around the Bahamas Tiger Beach

Two thresher shark in Malapascua Island. Philippines

Eye level with a Caribbean Reef Shark (Carcharhinus perezii) near the surface. Blue sea behind & surface waves above.

On the ocean floor of the Indo-Pacific Ocean

Front on shot of ominous looking Great White Shark swimming directly at camera. Photographed in South Australia while cage diving.

A Grey reef shark at the famous dive spot Blue Corner - Palau - Micronesia. The Republic of Palau and their islands are a unique destination for dive lovers with pristine reefs and abundant marine underwater life.

A majestic tiger shark emerges towards the ocean's surface, surrounded by sun rays and smaller fish in Fuvahmulah, Maldives.

Reef shark swimming near the sea bed in a tropical ocean

close-up of a zebra shark (Stegostoma tigrinum) also known as leopard shark

Underwater image of Nurse shark in the blue ocean of Bimini, The Bahamas

Bonnethead shark swimming in ocean in natural habitat

Front on shot of ominous looking Great White Shark smiling at camera. Photographed in South Australia while cage diving.

Underwater image of Caribbean Reef Sharks

Reef Shark, Hammerhead shark, underwater ocean life.

Close up shot of hammerhead shark swimming on the ocean floor.

$Bottom up photo of Grey Nurse Shark (known in U.S. as Sand Tiger or Rugged Tooth Shark) also featuring a \$

$Underwater image of baby lemon shark swimming in mangrove forest.\n Mangroves are plants that can live in saltwater. These important plants not only create a refuge for a vast number of marine animals, birds and reptiles but also play an important role in countering coastal erosion. \n\nThe dense network of roots and branches retain sediments and create a natural barrier protecting coastal communities against the more and more frequent floodings and hurricanes. \n\nFurther, mangroves have the capacity to sequester up to 10 times more CO2 per area compared to other forest ecosystems. Therefore these habitats serve as a blue carbon sink.\n\nUnfortunately, destruction of these important habitats due to development currently happens on a large scale worldwide.$

A school of lemon sharks (Negaprion brevirostris) stir up the white bottom as they scavenge for their share of food.

Large Great White Shark attacking from surface of the ocean. Photographed in South Australia while cage diving.

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