Michael Patrick O'Neill Photography, Inc.

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  • Ocean Sunfish, Mola Mola, can be found in the Galapagos, specifically Punta Vicente Roca, and are one of the largest fish in the sea, reaching more than 2,000 lbs and hosting as many as forty varieties of parasites, food for a number of reef fish that clean the giants when they rise from frigid depths.
    MPO_Galapagos_Mola_Mola6.jpg
  • Ocean Sunfish, Mola Mola, can be found in the Galapagos, specifically Punta Vicente Roca, and are one of the largest fish in the sea, reaching more than 2,000 lbs and hosting as many as forty varieties of parasites, food for a number of reef fish that clean the giants when they rise from frigid depths.
    MPO_Galapagos_Mola_Mola5.jpg
  • Ocean Sunfish, Mola Mola, can be found in the Galapagos, specifically Punta Vicente Roca, and are one of the largest fish in the sea, reaching more than 2,000 lbs and hosting as many as forty varieties of parasites, food for a number of reef fish that clean the giants when they rise from frigid depths.
    MPO_Galapagos_Mola_Mola4.jpg
  • Ocean Sunfish, Mola Mola, can be found in the Galapagos, specifically Punta Vicente Roca, and are one of the largest fish in the sea, reaching more than 2,000 lbs and hosting as many as forty varieties of parasites, food for a number of reef fish that clean the giants when they rise from frigid depths.
    MPO_Galapagos_Mola_Mola2.jpg
  • Ocean Sunfish, Mola Mola, can be found in the Galapagos, specifically Punta Vicente Roca, and are one of the largest fish in the sea, reaching more than 2,000 lbs and hosting as many as forty varieties of parasites, food for a number of reef fish that clean the giants when they rise from frigid depths.
    MPO_Galapagos_Mola_Mola606.jpg
  • Ocean Sunfish, Mola Mola, can be found in the Galapagos, specifically Punta Vicente Roca, and are one of the largest fish in the sea, reaching more than 2,000 lbs and hosting as many as forty varieties of parasites, food for a number of reef fish that clean the giants when they rise from frigid depths.
    MPO_Galapagos_Mola_Mola7.jpg
  • Ocean Sunfish, Mola Mola, can be found in the Galapagos, specifically Punta Vicente Roca, and are one of the largest fish in the sea, reaching more than 2,000 lbs and hosting as many as forty varieties of parasites, food for a number of reef fish that clean the giants when they rise from frigid depths.
    MPO_Galapagos_Mola_Mola1.jpg
  • Barberfish, Johnrandallia nigrirostris, school near a coral head near Darwin Island, Galapagos, Ecuador. This species of butterflyfish clean Scalloped Hammerheads and other pelagic fish.
    MPO_Galapagos_Barberfish01.jpg
  • Ocean Sunfish, Mola Mola, can be found in the Galapagos, specifically Punta Vicente Roca, and are one of the largest fish in the sea, reaching more than 2,000 lbs and hosting as many as forty varieties of parasites, food for a number of reef fish that clean the giants when they rise from frigid depths.
    MPO_Galapagos_Mola_Mola3.jpg
  • Creolefish, Paranthias colonus, are one of the most common fish in the Galapagos Islands, Ecuador.
    MPO_Galapagos_Creolefish01 2.jpg
  • Creolefish, Paranthias colonus, are one of the most common fish in the Galapagos Islands, Ecuador.
    MPO_Galapagos_Creolefish02-2.jpg
  • Creolefish, Paranthias colonus, are one of the most common fish in the Galapagos Islands, Ecuador.
    MPO_Galapagos_Creolefish01.jpg
  • A male Butterfly Peacock Bass or cichlid, Cichla ocellaris, swims in a South Miami lake. This tropical fish species, originally from the Amazon region of Brazil, was introduced to South Florida in the 1980s to control other invasive species, like tilapia and for catch and release sport fishing.  Peacock bass are a coveted sportfish loved for their fighting spirit and tasty flesh.
    MPO_Peaock_Bass_Tucunare_Cichlid_Mia...jpg
  • Mated pair of Butterfly Peacock Bass or Tucunare Borboleta, Cichla sp., in a South Miami, Florida freshwater lake.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_MIami_Florida7-2.jpg
  • Mated pair of Butterfly Peacock Bass or Tucunare Borboleta, Cichla sp., in a South Miami, Florida freshwater lake.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_MIami_Florida5-2.jpg
  • Butterfly Peacock Bass, Tucunare or Peacock Cichlid, Cichla sp.  guarding eggs and brood in a South Miami, Florida, United States freshwater lake.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_MIami_Florida2-2.jpg
  • Butterfly Peacock Bass, Tucunare or Peacock Cichlid, Cichla sp.  guarding eggs and brood in a South Miami, Florida, United States freshwater lake.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_MIami_Florida1-2.jpg
  • Male Butterfly Peacock Bass or Tucunare Borboleta, Cichla sp., displays to a female in a freshwater lake in South Miami, Florida, United States.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_MIami_Florida6-2.jpg
  • Butterfly Peacock Bass, Tucunare or Peacock Cichlid, Cichla sp.  guarding eggs and brood in a South Miami, Florida, United States freshwater lake.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_MIami_Florida3-2.jpg
  • Male Butterfly Peacock Bass or Tucunare Borboleta, Cichla sp., displays to a female in a freshwater lake in South Miami, Florida, United States.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_MIami_Florida4-2.jpg
  • A Sally Lightfoot Crab, Grapsus grapsus, crawls along the water line of Bartolome Island, Galapagos
    MPO_Galapagos_Sally_Lightfoot_Crab01.jpg
  • Scuba divers from the Galapagos Sky pose next to Darwins's Arch offshore Darwin Island, Galapagos, Ecuador.
    MPO_Galapagos_Scuba_Divers_Galapagos...jpg
  • Scalloped Hammerhead Sharks, Sphyrna lewini, school near the dropoff in Darwin Island, Galapagos, considered by experts to be the sharkiest location in the world.
    _MPO6123MPO_Galapagos_Scalloped_Hamm...jpg
  • Scuba divers from the Galapagos Sky pose next to Darwins's Arch offshore Darwin Island, Galapagos, Ecuador.
    MPO_Galapagos_Sky_LiveAboard606Darwi...jpg
  • A Mexican Hogfish, Bodianus diplotaenia, swims along a deep reef in Wolf Island, Galapagos, Ecuador.
    MPO_Galapagos_Mexican_Hogfish01.jpg
  • A Galapagos Sea Lion, Zalophus wollebaeki, plays in the shallows of a coral reef in the Galapagos Islands, Ecuador.
    MPO_Galapagos_Sea_Lion02.jpg
  • A Galapagos Sea Lion, Zalophus wollebaeki, plays in the shallows of a coral reef in the Galapagos Islands, Ecuador.
    MPO_Galapagos_Sea_Lion01.jpg
  • A Galapagos Sea Lion, Zalophus wollebaeki, plays in the shallows of a coral reef in the Galapagos Islands, Ecuador.
    MPO_Galapagos_Sea_Lion.jpg
  • Scuba divers from the Galapagos Sky pose next to Darwins's Arch offshore Darwin Island, Galapagos, Ecuador.
    MPO_Galapagos_Scuba_Divers_Galapagos...jpg
  • Scalloped Hammerhead Sharks, Sphyrna lewini, school near the dropoff in Darwin Island, Galapagos, considered by experts to be the sharkiest location in the world.
    _MPO6113MPO_Galapagos_Scalloped_Hamm...jpg
  • Spotted Pacific Eagle Ray, Aetobatus narinari, and Black Jack, Caranx lugubris, swim past the rocky dropoff in Wolf Island, Galapagos, Ecuador.
    MPO_Galapagos_Eagle_Ray3.jpg
  • A massive pregnant Whale Shark, Rhincodon typus, swims near Darwin Island, Galapagos, Ecuador. This location is one of the few spots in the world where pregnant females of this species congregate, possibly to deliver babies in the surrounding area.
    MPO_Galapagos_Whale_Shark02.jpg
  • A massive pregnant Whale Shark, Rhincodon typus, swims near Darwin Island, Galapagos, Ecuador. This location is one of the few spots in the world where pregnant females of this species congregate, possibly to deliver babies in the surrounding area.
    MPO_Galapagos_Whale_Shark03.jpg
  • Spotted Pacific Eagle Ray, Aetobatus narinari, and Black Jack, Caranx lugubris, swim past the rocky dropoff in Wolf Island, Galapagos, Ecuador.
    MPO_Galapagos_Eagle_Ray5.jpg
  • Dining room of the Galapagos Sky Liveaboard.
    MPO_Galapagos_Sky_LiveAboard606.jpg
  • Scalloped Hammerhead Sharks, Sphyrna lewini, school near the dropoff in Darwin Island, Galapagos, considered by experts to be the sharkiest location in the world.
    MPO_Galapagos_Scalloped_HAmmerhead1.jpg
  • A Galapagos Marine Iguana, Amblyrhynchus cristatus, feeds on algae that covers the shallows of Isla Fernandina, Galapagos Islands, Ecuador.
    MPO_Galapagos_Marine_Iguana13.jpg
  • A Galapagos Marine Iguana, Amblyrhynchus cristatus, feeds on algae that covers the shallows of Isla Fernandina, Galapagos Islands, Ecuador.
    MPO_Galapagos_Marine_Iguana11.jpg
  • A Galapagos Marine Iguana, Amblyrhynchus cristatus, feeds on algae that covers the shallows of Isla Fernandina, Galapagos Islands, Ecuador.
    MPO_Galapagos_Marine_Iguana9.jpg
  • A Galapagos Marine Iguana, Amblyrhynchus cristatus, feeds on algae that covers the shallows of Isla Fernandina, Galapagos Islands, Ecuador.
    MPO_Galapagos_Marine_Iguana8.jpg
  • A Galapagos Marine Iguana, Amblyrhynchus cristatus, feeds on algae that covers the shallows of Isla Fernandina, Galapagos Islands, Ecuador.
    MPO_Galapagos_Marine_Iguana7.jpg
  • A Galapagos Marine Iguana, Amblyrhynchus cristatus, feeds on algae that covers the shallows of Isla Fernandina, Galapagos Islands, Ecuador.
    MPO_Galapagos_Marine_Iguana6.jpg
  • A Galapagos Marine Iguana, Amblyrhynchus cristatus, feeds on algae that covers the shallows of Isla Fernandina, Galapagos Islands, Ecuador.
    MPO_Galapagos_Marine_Iguana5.jpg
  • A Galapagos Marine Iguana, Amblyrhynchus cristatus, feeds on algae that covers the shallows of Isla Fernandina, Galapagos Islands, Ecuador.
    MPO_Galapagos_Marine_Iguana4.jpg
  • A Galapagos Marine Iguana, Amblyrhynchus cristatus, feeds on algae that covers the shallows of Isla Fernandina, Galapagos Islands, Ecuador.
    MPO_Galapagos_Marine_Iguana3.jpg
  • A Green Sea Turtle, Chelonia mydas, swims over a coral reef in the Galapagos Islands, Ecuador.
    MPO_Galapagos_Green_Sea_Turtle3.jpg
  • A Green Sea Turtle, Chelonia mydas, swims over a coral reef in the Galapagos Islands, Ecuador.
    MPO_Galapagos_Green_Sea_Turtle1.jpg
  • A Green Sea Turtle, Chelonia mydas, swims over a coral reef in the Galapagos Islands, Ecuador.
    MPO_Galapagos_Green_Sea_Turtle2.jpg
  • A Bicolor Parrotfish, Scarus rubroviolaceus, swims near the rocky reef offshore Darwin Island, Galapagos, Ecuador.
    MPO_Galapagos_Parrotfish_Bicolor01.jpg
  • A massive pregnant Whale Shark, Rhincodon typus, swims near Darwin Island, Galapagos, Ecuador. This location is one of the few spots in the world where pregnant females of this species congregate, possibly to deliver babies in the surrounding area.
    MPO_Galapagos_Whale_Shark01.jpg
  • Scalloped Hammerhead Sharks, Sphyrna lewini, school near the dropoff in Darwin Island, Galapagos, considered by experts to be the sharkiest location in the world.
    MPO_Galapagos_Scalloped_HAmmerhead.jpg
  • A Galapagos Marine Iguana, Amblyrhynchus cristatus, feeds on algae that covers the shallows of Isla Fernandina, Galapagos Islands, Ecuador.
    MPO_Galapagos_Marine_Iguana14.jpg
  • A Galapagos Marine Iguana, Amblyrhynchus cristatus, feeds on algae that covers the shallows of Isla Fernandina, Galapagos Islands, Ecuador.
    MPO_Galapagos_Marine_Iguana12.jpg
  • An endemic and endangered Galapagos penguin, Spheniscus mendiculus, swims near Bartolome Island. This species of penguin is the only one to live north of the Equator.
    MPO_Galapagos_Penguin02.jpg
  • An endemic and endangered Galapagos penguin, Spheniscus mendiculus, swims near Bartolome Island. This species of penguin is the only one to live north of the Equator.
    MPO_Galapagos_Penguin01.jpg
  • Scuba divers from the Galapagos Sky pose next to Darwins's Arch offshore Darwin Island, Galapagos, Ecuador.
    MPO_Galapagos_Scuba_Divers_Galapagos...jpg
  • Spotted Pacific Eagle Ray, Aetobatus narinari, and Black Jack, Caranx lugubris, swim past the rocky dropoff in Wolf Island, Galapagos, Ecuador.
    _MPO_Galapagos_Eagle_Ray1.jpg
  • A Galapagos Marine Iguana, Amblyrhynchus cristatus, feeds on algae that covers the shallows of Isla Fernandina, Galapagos Islands, Ecuador.
    MPO_Galapagos_Marine_Iguana2.jpg
  • A Galapagos Marine Iguana, Amblyrhynchus cristatus, feeds on algae that covers the shallows of Isla Fernandina, Galapagos Islands, Ecuador.
    MPO_Galapagos_Marine_Iguana1.jpg
  • A Green Sea Turtle, Chelonia mydas, swims over a coral reef in the Galapagos Islands, Ecuador.
    MPO_Galapagos_Green_Sea_Turtle6.jpg
  • A massive pregnant Whale Shark, Rhincodon typus, swims near Darwin Island, Galapagos, Ecuador. This location is one of the few spots in the world where pregnant females of this species congregate, possibly to deliver babies in the surrounding area.
    MPO_Galapagos_Whale_Shark04.jpg
  • A Galapagos Marine Iguana, Amblyrhynchus cristatus, feeds on algae that covers the shallows of Isla Fernandina, Galapagos Islands, Ecuador.
    MPO_Galapagos_Marine_Iguana10.jpg
  • A female Peacock Bass, Cichla sp., guards her brood in a Miami, FL freshwater lake. This tropical freshwater species, also known as the Peacock Cichlid, was intentionally introduced in Florida in the mid 1980s from South America to control the Tilapia population, another invasive species. Throughout its native range (and in Florida) it’s a prized sport fish. 2nd Place National Geographic Nature Photographer of the Year 2017; Award of Excellence Pictures of the Year (POY) Science & Natural History category; 2017 Image available as a premium quality aluminum print ready to hang.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_Florida389ps.jpg
  • A pair of Peacock Bass, Cichla sp., guards its territory in a Miami, FL freshwater lake. This tropical freshwater species, also known as the Peacock Cichlid, was intentionally introduced in Florida in the mid 1980s from South America to control the Tilapia population, another invasive species. Throughout its native range (and in Florida) it’s a prized sportfish.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_Miami_Florida032web.jpg
  • A pair of Peacock Bass, Cichla sp., guards its territory in a Miami, FL freshwater lake. This tropical freshwater species, also known as the Peacock Cichlid, was intentionally introduced in Florida in the mid 1980s from South America to control the Tilapia population, another invasive species. Throughout its native range (and in Florida) it’s a prized sportfish.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_Miami_Florida027web.jpg
  • A pair of Peacock Bass, Cichla sp., guards its territory in a Miami, FL freshwater lake. This tropical freshwater species, also known as the Peacock Cichlid, was intentionally introduced in Florida in the mid 1980s from South America to control the Tilapia population, another invasive species. Throughout its native range (and in Florida) it’s a prized sportfish.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_Miami_Florida025web.jpg
  • A pair of Peacock Bass, Cichla sp., guards its territory in a Miami, FL freshwater lake. This tropical freshwater species, also known as the Peacock Cichlid, was intentionally introduced in Florida in the mid 1980s from South America to control the Tilapia population, another invasive species. Throughout its native range (and in Florida) it’s a prized sportfish.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_Miami_Florida021web.jpg
  • A pair of Peacock Bass, Cichla sp., guards its territory in a Miami, FL freshwater lake. This tropical freshwater species, also known as the Peacock Cichlid, was intentionally introduced in Florida in the mid 1980s from South America to control the Tilapia population, another invasive species. Throughout its native range (and in Florida) it’s a prized sportfish.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_Miami_Florida026web.jpg
  • A pair of Peacock Bass, Cichla sp., guards its territory in a Miami, FL freshwater lake. This tropical freshwater species, also known as the Peacock Cichlid, was intentionally introduced in Florida in the mid 1980s from South America to control the Tilapia population, another invasive species. Throughout its native range (and in Florida) it’s a prized sportfish.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_Miami_Florida024web.jpg
  • A pair of Peacock Bass, Cichla sp., guards its territory in a Miami, FL freshwater lake. This tropical freshwater species, also known as the Peacock Cichlid, was intentionally introduced in Florida in the mid 1980s from South America to control the Tilapia population, another invasive species. Throughout its native range (and in Florida) it’s a prized sportfish.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_Miami_Florida023web.jpg
  • A pair of Peacock Bass, Cichla sp., guards its brood in a Miami, FL freshwater lake. This tropical freshwater species, also known as the Peacock Cichlid, was intentionally introduced in Florida in the mid 1980s from South America to control the Tilapia population, another invasive species. Throughout its native range (and in Florida) it’s a prized sportfish.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_Miami_Florida039web.jpg
  • A pair of Peacock Bass, Cichla sp., guards its territory in a Miami, FL freshwater lake. This tropical freshwater species, also known as the Peacock Cichlid, was intentionally introduced in Florida in the mid 1980s from South America to control the Tilapia population, another invasive species. Throughout its native range (and in Florida) it’s a prized sportfish.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_Miami_Florida028web.jpg
  • A pair of Peacock Bass, Cichla sp., guards its brood in a Miami, FL freshwater lake. This tropical freshwater species, also known as the Peacock Cichlid, was intentionally introduced in Florida in the mid 1980s from South America to control the Tilapia population, another invasive species. Throughout its native range (and in Florida) it’s a prized sportfish.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_Miami_Florida033web.jpg
  • A pair of Peacock Bass, Cichla sp., guards its brood in a Miami, FL freshwater lake. This tropical freshwater species, also known as the Peacock Cichlid, was intentionally introduced in Florida in the mid 1980s from South America to control the Tilapia population, another invasive species. Throughout its native range (and in Florida) it’s a prized sportfish.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_Miami_Florida038web.jpg
  • A pair of Peacock Bass, Cichla sp., guards its brood in a Miami, FL freshwater lake. This tropical freshwater species, also known as the Peacock Cichlid, was intentionally introduced in Florida in the mid 1980s from South America to control the Tilapia population, another invasive species. Throughout its native range (and in Florida) it’s a prized sportfish.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_Miami_Florida036web.jpg
  • A pair of Peacock Bass, Cichla sp., guards its territory in a Miami, FL freshwater lake. This tropical freshwater species, also known as the Peacock Cichlid, was intentionally introduced in Florida in the mid 1980s from South America to control the Tilapia population, another invasive species. Throughout its native range (and in Florida) it’s a prized sportfish.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_Miami_Florida030web.jpg
  • A pair of Peacock Bass, Cichla sp., guards its brood in a Miami, FL freshwater lake. This tropical freshwater species, also known as the Peacock Cichlid, was intentionally introduced in Florida in the mid 1980s from South America to control the Tilapia population, another invasive species. Throughout its native range (and in Florida) it’s a prized sportfish.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_Miami_Florida015web.jpg
  • A pair of Peacock Bass, Cichla sp., guards its territory in a Miami, FL freshwater lake. This tropical freshwater species, also known as the Peacock Cichlid, was intentionally introduced in Florida in the mid 1980s from South America to control the Tilapia population, another invasive species. Throughout its native range (and in Florida) it’s a prized sportfish.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_Miami_Florida031web.jpg
  • A pair of Peacock Bass, Cichla sp., guards its territory in a Miami, FL freshwater lake. This tropical freshwater species, also known as the Peacock Cichlid, was intentionally introduced in Florida in the mid 1980s from South America to control the Tilapia population, another invasive species. Throughout its native range (and in Florida) it’s a prized sportfish.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_Miami_Florida014web.jpg
  • A pair of Peacock Bass, Cichla sp., guards its brood in a Miami, FL freshwater lake. This tropical freshwater species, also known as the Peacock Cichlid, was intentionally introduced in Florida in the mid 1980s from South America to control the Tilapia population, another invasive species. Throughout its native range (and in Florida) it’s a prized sportfish.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_Miami_Florida034web.jpg
  • A pair of Peacock Bass, Cichla sp., guards its brood in a Miami, FL freshwater lake. This tropical freshwater species, also known as the Peacock Cichlid, was intentionally introduced in Florida in the mid 1980s from South America to control the Tilapia population, another invasive species. Throughout its native range (and in Florida) it’s a prized sportfish.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_Miami_Florida037web.jpg
  • A pair of Peacock Bass, Cichla sp., guards its territory in a Miami, FL freshwater lake. This tropical freshwater species, also known as the Peacock Cichlid, was intentionally introduced in Florida in the mid 1980s from South America to control the Tilapia population, another invasive species. Throughout its native range (and in Florida) it’s a prized sportfish.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_Miami_Florida029web.jpg
  • A pair of Peacock Bass, Cichla sp., guards its territory in a Miami, FL freshwater lake. This tropical freshwater species, also known as the Peacock Cichlid, was intentionally introduced in Florida in the mid 1980s from South America to control the Tilapia population, another invasive species. Throughout its native range (and in Florida) it’s a prized sportfish.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_Miami_Florida022web.jpg
  • A pair of Peacock Bass, Cichla sp., guards its brood in a Miami, FL freshwater lake. This tropical freshwater species, also known as the Peacock Cichlid, was intentionally introduced in Florida in the mid 1980s from South America to control the Tilapia population, another invasive species. Throughout its native range (and in Florida) it’s a prized sportfish.
    MPO_Peacock_Bass_Miami_Florida035web.jpg
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