Search results for Band

Humpback whale, abandoned calf alongside Hawaii Whale Research Foundation research boat. This young calf lived only a few days after being abandoned or separated from its mother, and was eventually attacked by tiger sharks.
Species: Humpback whale, Megaptera novaeangliae
Location: Maui, Hawaii
Image ID: 05987  

Humpback whale, abandoned calf alongside Hawaii Whale Research Foundation research boat. This young calf lived only a few days after being abandoned or separated from its mother, and was eventually attacked by tiger sharks.
Species: Humpback whale, Megaptera novaeangliae
Location: Maui, Hawaii
Image ID: 05992  

Banded mongoose, Maasai Mara, Kenya.
Species: Banded mongoose, Mungos mungo
Location: Maasai Mara National Reserve, Kenya
Image ID: 29847  

Banded mongoose, Maasai Mara, Kenya.
Species: Banded mongoose, Mungos mungo
Location: Olare Orok Conservancy, Kenya
Image ID: 29995  

Grytviken whale station, abandoned storage tanks.
Location: Grytviken, South Georgia Island
Image ID: 24464  

Copperband butterflyfish.
Species: Copperband butterflyfish, Chelmon rostratus
Image ID: 27216  

Banded mongoose, Maasai Mara, Kenya.
Species: Banded mongoose, Mungos mungo
Location: Maasai Mara National Reserve, Kenya
Image ID: 29846  

Zabriskie Point, sunrise. Manly Beacon rises in the center of an eroded, curiously banded area of sedimentary rock, with the Panamint Mountains visible in the distance.
Location: Zabriskie Point, Death Valley National Park, California
Image ID: 15575  

Blue-banded goby, Catalina island.
Species: Bluebanded goby, Lythrypnus dalli
Location: Catalina Island, California
Image ID: 02346  

Banded mongoose, Maasai Mara, Kenya.
Species: Banded mongoose, Mungos mungo
Location: Maasai Mara National Reserve, Kenya
Image ID: 29848  

Copperband butterflyfish.
Species: Copperband butterflyfish, Chelmon rostratus
Image ID: 10995  

Copperband butterflyfish.
Species: Copperband butterflyfish, Chelmon rostratus
Image ID: 10997  

Copperband butterflyfish.
Species: Copperband butterflyfish, Chelmon rostratus
Image ID: 10998  

Flag rockfish.
Species: Flag rockfish, Sebastes rubrivinctus
Image ID: 11784  

Flag rockfish.
Species: Flag rockfish, Sebastes rubrivinctus
Image ID: 11785  

Flag rockfish.
Species: Flag rockfish, Sebastes rubrivinctus
Image ID: 11786  

Flag rockfish.
Species: Flag rockfish, Sebastes rubrivinctus
Image ID: 11787  

Flag rockfish.
Species: Flag rockfish, Sebastes rubrivinctus
Image ID: 11788  

Flag rockfish.
Species: Flag rockfish, Sebastes rubrivinctus
Image ID: 11789  

Flag rockfish.
Species: Flag rockfish, Sebastes rubrivinctus
Image ID: 11790  

White-tailed damselfish.
Species: White-tailed damselfish, Dascyllus aruanus
Image ID: 11844  

White-tailed damselfish.
Species: White-tailed damselfish, Dascyllus aruanus
Image ID: 11846  

Banded iguana, male. The bands of color on the male of this species change from green to either blue, grey or black, depending on mood. Females are usually solid green, ocassionally with blue spots or a few narrow bands.
Species: Banded iguana, Brachylophus fasciatus
Image ID: 12611  

Banded iguana, male. The bands of color on the male of this species change from green to either blue, grey or black, depending on mood. Females are usually solid green, ocassionally with blue spots or a few narrow bands.
Species: Banded iguana, Brachylophus fasciatus
Image ID: 12613  

Banded iguana, male. The bands of color on the male of this species change from green to either blue, grey or black, depending on mood. Females are usually solid green, ocassionally with blue spots or a few narrow bands.
Species: Banded iguana, Brachylophus fasciatus
Image ID: 12614  

Banded iguana, male. The bands of color on the male of this species change from green to either blue, grey or black, depending on mood. Females are usually solid green, ocassionally with blue spots or a few narrow bands.
Species: Banded iguana, Brachylophus fasciatus
Image ID: 12620  

Banded archerfish. The banded archerfish is known for its ability to shoot down resting insects by spitting a jet of water. Large archerfishes can hit a target 2-3m away. Archerfishes have adaptations to the mouth which enable spitting. When a banded archerfish shoots a jet of water, it raises its tongue against the roof of the mouth forming a tube. The gill covers quickly close forcing water along the tube. This species mostly lives in mangrove and estuarine habitats throughout much of the Indo-Pacific.
Species: Banded archerfish, Toxotes jaculatrix
Image ID: 12902  

Banded archerfish. The banded archerfish is known for its ability to shoot down resting insects by spitting a jet of water. Large archerfishes can hit a target 2-3m away. Archerfishes have adaptations to the mouth which enable spitting. When a banded archerfish shoots a jet of water, it raises its tongue against the roof of the mouth forming a tube. The gill covers quickly close forcing water along the tube. This species mostly lives in mangrove and estuarine habitats throughout much of the Indo-Pacific.
Species: Banded archerfish, Toxotes jaculatrix
Image ID: 12903  

Banded archerfish. The banded archerfish is known for its ability to shoot down resting insects by spitting a jet of water. Large archerfishes can hit a target 2-3m away. Archerfishes have adaptations to the mouth which enable spitting. When a banded archerfish shoots a jet of water, it raises its tongue against the roof of the mouth forming a tube. The gill covers quickly close forcing water along the tube. This species mostly lives in mangrove and estuarine habitats throughout much of the Indo-Pacific.
Species: Banded archerfish, Toxotes jaculatrix
Image ID: 12904  

Banded rainbowfish. The banded rainbowfish, from the Goyder River in Australias Northwest Territory, is evolving into a separate species (from other rainbowfishes), has assumed a narrow range and has developed a unique coloration.
Species: Banded rainbowfish, Melanotaenia trifasciata
Image ID: 13964