Michael Patrick O'Neill Photography, Inc.

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  • Metriaclima aurora, one of the most colorful mbuna, or rockfish, endemic to Lake Malawi, especially around Likoma Island.
    MPO_Auroraa_lake_malawi28June 23, 20...jpg
  • Livingstone's Cichlid, Nimbochromis livingstonii, is a cunning predator endemic to Lake Malawi that will play dead in an attempt to lure prey closer to it.
    MPO_Nimbochromis_livingstoneii_Lake_...jpg
  • A female Dimidiochromis kiwinge, retrieves her young fry, which swim into her mouth for protection. This species is just one of more than 1,000 cichlids endemic to Lake Malawi that are known as maternal mouth brooders. After fertilization, the female holds the eggs and later young in her mouth for approximately three weeks. During this period, she abstains from eating and dedicates herself to her fry until they are large enough to fend for themselves.
    MPO_Dimidiochromis_kiwinge_mouthbroo...jpg
  • Fishermen work their nets to catch fish for food along the coastline of Likoma Island, Lake Malawi, Malawi, Africa. Fishing pressure has drastically diminished stocks of endemic cichlids and catfish that exist nowhere else on earth.
    MPO_Fishermen_Lake_Malawi_Africa01.jpg
  • A female Dimidiochromis kiwinge, retrieves her young fry, which swim into her mouth for protection. This species is just one of more than 1,000 cichlids endemic to Lake Malawi that are known as maternal mouth brooders. After fertilization, the female holds the eggs and later young in her mouth for approximately three weeks. During this period, she abstains from eating and dedicates herself to her fry until they are large enough to fend for themselves.
    MPO_Dimidiochromis_kiwinge_mouthbroo...jpg
  • A female Dimidiochromis kiwinge, retrieves her young fry, which swim into her mouth for protection. This species is just one of more than 1,000 cichlids endemic to Lake Malawi that are known as maternal mouth brooders. After fertilization, the female holds the eggs and later young in her mouth for approximately three weeks. During this period, she abstains from eating and dedicates herself to her fry until they are large enough to fend for themselves.
    MPO_Dimidiochromis_kiwinge_mouthbroo...jpg
  • A female Kapango, Bagrus meridionalis, a large endemic catfish found in Lake Malawi, rests in a cave at Masimbwe Island. This species, considered a delicacy and a major source of protein for coastal communities, is overfished in many parts of the lake.
    MPO_Kapango_Catfish_Lake_Malawi105.jpg
  • Endemic to the Galapagos Islands, the Marine Iguana, Amblyrhynchus cristatus, is unique among lizards as it's the only species to forage in the ocean, with males diving every day to feed on algae growing on rocks in the cold water. Females and the young feed in the intertidal zone.
    MPO_Galapagos0070.jpg
  • Livingstone's Cichlid, Nimbochromis livingstonii, is a cunning predator endemic to Lake Malawi that will play dead in an attempt to lure prey closer to it.
    MPO_Nimbochromis_livingstoneii_Lake_...jpg
  • A female Dimidiochromis kiwinge, retrieves her young fry, which swim into her mouth for protection. This species is just one of more than 1,000 cichlids endemic to Lake Malawi that are known as maternal mouth brooders. After fertilization, the female holds the eggs and later young in her mouth for approximately three weeks. During this period, she abstains from eating and dedicates herself to her fry until they are large enough to fend for themselves.
    MPO_Dimidiochromis_kiwinge_mouthbroo...jpg
  • Endemic to the Galapagos Islands, the Marine Iguana, Amblyrhynchus cristatus, is unique among lizards as it's the only species to forage in the ocean, with males diving every day to feed on algae growing on rocks in the cold water. Females and the young feed in the intertidal zone.
    MPO_Galapagos0066.jpg
  • Endemic to the Galapagos Islands, the Marine Iguana, Amblyrhynchus cristatus, is unique among lizards as it's the only species to forage in the ocean, with males diving every day to feed on algae growing on rocks in the cold water. Females and the young feed in the intertidal zone.
    MPO_Galapagos0071.jpg
  • Endemic to the Galapagos Islands, the Marine Iguana, Amblyrhynchus cristatus, is unique among lizards as it's the only species to forage in the ocean, with males diving every day to feed on algae growing on rocks in the cold water. Females and the young feed in the intertidal zone.
    MPO_Galapagos0069.jpg
  • Endemic to the Galapagos Islands, the Marine Iguana, Amblyrhynchus cristatus, is unique among lizards as it's the only species to forage in the ocean, with males diving every day to feed on algae growing on rocks in the cold water. Females and the young feed in the intertidal zone.
    MPO_Galapagos0065.jpg
  • Endemic to the Galapagos Islands, the Marine Iguana, Amblyrhynchus cristatus, is unique among lizards as it's the only species to forage in the ocean, with males diving every day to feed on algae growing on rocks in the cold water. Females and the young feed in the intertidal zone.
    MPO_Galapagos0067.jpg
  • Livingstone's Cichlid, Nimbochromis livingstonii, is a cunning predator endemic to Lake Malawi that will play dead in an attempt to lure prey closer to it.
    MPO_Nimbochromis_livingstoneii_Lake_...jpg
  • Livingstone's Cichlid, Nimbochromis livingstonii, is a cunning predator endemic to Lake Malawi that will play dead in an attempt to lure prey closer to it.
    MPO_Nimbochromis_livingstoneii_Lake_...jpg
  • Am endemic Lava Lizard, Microlophus albemarlensis, feeds on tiny flowers on the island of Bartolome in the Galapagos, Ecuador.
    MPO_Galapagos0011.jpg
  • Endemic to the Galapagos Islands, the Marine Iguana, Amblyrhynchus cristatus, is unique among lizards as it's the only species to forage in the ocean, with males diving every day to feed on algae growing on rocks in the cold water. Females and the young feed in the intertidal zone.
    MPO_Galapagos0064.jpg
  • A female Kapango, Bagrus meridionalis, a large endemic catfish found in Lake Malawi, rests in a cave at Masimbwe Island. This species, considered a delicacy and a major source of protein for coastal communities, is overfished in many parts of the lake.
    MPO_Kapango_Catfish_Lake_Malawi103.jpg
  • A female Kapango, Bagrus meridionalis, a large endemic catfish found in Lake Malawi, rests in a cave at Masimbwe Island. This species, considered a delicacy and a major source of protein for coastal communities, is overfished in many parts of the lake.
    MPO_Kapango_Catfish_Lake_Malawi100.jpg
  • A female Kapango, Bagrus meridionalis, a large endemic catfish found in Lake Malawi, rests in a cave at Masimbwe Island. This species, considered a delicacy and a major source of protein for coastal communities, is overfished in many parts of the lake.
    MPO_Kapango_Catfish_Lake_Malawi099.jpg
  • A female Kapango, Bagrus meridionalis, a large endemic catfish found in Lake Malawi, rests in a cave at Masimbwe Island. This species, considered a delicacy and a major source of protein for coastal communities, is overfished in many parts of the lake.
    MPO_Kapango_Catfish_Lake_Malawi104.jpg
  • A female Kapango, Bagrus meridionalis, a large endemic catfish found in Lake Malawi, rests in a cave at Masimbwe Island. This species, considered a delicacy and a major source of protein for coastal communities, is overfished in many parts of the lake.
    MPO_Kapango_Catfish_Lake_Malawi101.jpg
  • A female Kapango, Bagrus meridionalis, a large endemic catfish found in Lake Malawi, rests in a cave at Masimbwe Island. This species, considered a delicacy and a major source of protein for coastal communities, is overfished in many parts of the lake.
    MPO_Kapango_Catfish_Lake_Malawi102.jpg
  • A female Dimidiochromis kiwinge, retrieves her young fry, which swim into her mouth for protection. This species is just one of more than 1,000 cichlids endemic to Lake Malawi that are known as maternal mouth brooders. After fertilization, the female holds the eggs and later young in her mouth for approximately three weeks. During this period, she abstains from eating and dedicates herself to her fry until they are large enough to fend for themselves.
    MPO_Dimidiochromis_kiwinge_mouthbroo...jpg
  • MPO_Auroraa_lake_malawi23July 02, 20...jpg
  • MPO_Auroraa_lake_malawi22July 02, 20...jpg
  • MPO_Auroraa_lake_malawi24July 02, 20...jpg
  • A female Dimidiochromis kiwinge, retrieves her young fry, which swim into her mouth for protection. This species is just one of more than 1,000 cichlids endemic to Lake Malawi that are known as maternal mouth brooders. After fertilization, the female holds the eggs and later young in her mouth for approximately three weeks. During this period, she abstains from eating and dedicates herself to her fry until they are large enough to fend for themselves.
    MPO_Dimidiochromis_kiwinge_mouthbroo...jpg
  • A female Dimidiochromis kiwinge, retrieves her young fry, which swim into her mouth for protection. This species is just one of more than 1,000 cichlids endemic to Lake Malawi that are known as maternal mouth brooders. After fertilization, the female holds the eggs and later young in her mouth for approximately three weeks. During this period, she abstains from eating and dedicates herself to her fry until they are large enough to fend for themselves.
    MPO_Dimidiochromis_kiwinge_mouthbroo...jpg
  • MPO_Auroraa_lake_malawi27June 24, 20...jpg
  • A female Dimidiochromis kiwinge, retrieves her young fry, which swim into her mouth for protection. This species is just one of more than 1,000 cichlids endemic to Lake Malawi that are known as maternal mouth brooders. After fertilization, the female holds the eggs and later young in her mouth for approximately three weeks. During this period, she abstains from eating and dedicates herself to her fry until they are large enough to fend for themselves.
    MPO_Dimidiochromis_kiwinge_mouthbroo...jpg
  • A female Dimidiochromis kiwinge, retrieves her young fry, which swim into her mouth for protection. This species is just one of more than 1,000 cichlids endemic to Lake Malawi that are known as maternal mouth brooders. After fertilization, the female holds the eggs and later young in her mouth for approximately three weeks. During this period, she abstains from eating and dedicates herself to her fry until they are large enough to fend for themselves.
    MPO_Dimidiochromis_kiwinge_mouthbroo...jpg
  • A female Dimidiochromis kiwinge, retrieves her young fry, which swim into her mouth for protection. This species is just one of more than 1,000 cichlids endemic to Lake Malawi that are known as maternal mouth brooders. After fertilization, the female holds the eggs and later young in her mouth for approximately three weeks. During this period, she abstains from eating and dedicates herself to her fry until they are large enough to fend for themselves.
    MPO_Dimidiochromis_kiwinge_mouthbroo...jpg
  • MPO_Nimbochromis_polystigma_lake_mal...jpg
  • MPO_Nimbochromis_polystigma_lake_mal...jpg
  • Male Mchenga thinos courts females and fights off males in the sandy shallows of Masimbwe, a small island south of Likoma Island in Lake Malawi, Malawi, Africa.
    MPO_Mchenga_thinos_Lake_Malawi_Masim...jpg
  • Male Mchenga thinos courts females and fights off males in the sandy shallows of Masimbwe, a small island south of Likoma Island in Lake Malawi, Malawi, Africa.
    MPO_Mchenga_thinos_Lake_Malawi_Masim...jpg
  • Male Mchenga thinos courts females and fights off males in the sandy shallows of Masimbwe, a small island south of Likoma Island in Lake Malawi, Malawi, Africa.
    MPO_Mchenga_thinos_Lake_Malawi_Masim...jpg
  • A Ndumbi Rocks Zebra swims along a deep reef near Likoma Island, Malawi.
    MPO_Lake_Malawi_African_Cichlid_2022...jpg
  • A Ndumbi Rocks Zebra swims along a deep reef near Likoma Island, Malawi.
    MPO_Lake_Malawi_African_Cichlid_2022...jpg
  • Critically endangered Chindongo saulosi swim at Taiwan Reef, an underwater pinnacle in northern Lake Malawi, Malawi, Africa. This tiny fish (3 inches TL) has been victim to excessive collecting for the aquarium trade and now finds itself on the brink of exctintion. Yellow fish are female and / or juveniles, while the blue / black individuals are males.
    MPO_Lake_Malawi_African_Cichlid_2022...jpg
  • Peacock Cichlid, Aulonocara hueseri, swims in the 40ft range at Masimbwe and courts nearby females.
    MPO_Lake_Malawi_African_Cichlid_2022...jpg
  • A Petrotilapia flaviventris swims along a deep reef near Chiwi Rocks, located east of Chizimulu Island.
    MPO_Petrotilapia_lake_malawi29June 2...jpg
  • A female Nimbochromis polystigma guards her young fry in her mouth in the shallows of Masimbwe Island in Lake Malawi, Malawi, Africa.
    MPO_Nimbochromis_polystigma_lake_mal...jpg
  • Male Mchenga thinos courts females and fights off males in the sandy shallows of Masimbwe, a small island south of Likoma Island in Lake Malawi, Malawi, Africa.
    MPO_Mchenga_thinos_Lake_Malawi_Masim...jpg
  • Male Mchenga thinos courts females and fights off males in the sandy shallows of Masimbwe, a small island south of Likoma Island in Lake Malawi, Malawi, Africa.
    MPO_Mchenga_thinos_Lake_Malawi_Masim...jpg
  • Male Mchenga thinos courts females and fights off males in the sandy shallows of Masimbwe, a small island south of Likoma Island in Lake Malawi, Malawi, Africa.
    MPO_Mchenga_thinos_Lake_Malawi_Masim...jpg
  • A Ndumbi Rocks Zebra feeds on algae next to a Labeotropheus fuelleborni at Ndumbi Rocks north of Likoma Island, Lake Malawi, Malawi
    MPO_Lake_Malawi_African_Cichlid_2022...jpg
  • Male Copadichromis borleyi photographed Taiwan Reef, Lake Malawi
    MPO_Malawi191762022.jpg
  • Critically endangered Chindongo saulosi swim at Taiwan Reef, an underwater pinnacle in northern Lake Malawi, Malawi, Africa. This tiny fish (3 inches TL) has been victim to excessive collecting for the aquarium trade and now finds itself on the brink of exctintion. Yellow fish are female and / or juveniles, while the blue / black individuals are males.
    MPO_Lake_Malawi_African_Cichlid_2022...jpg
  • Critically endangered Chindongo saulosi swim at Taiwan Reef, an underwater pinnacle in northern Lake Malawi, Malawi, Africa. This tiny fish (3 inches TL) has been victim to excessive collecting for the aquarium trade and now finds itself on the brink of exctintion. Yellow fish are female and / or juveniles, while the blue / black individuals are males.
    MPO_Lake_Malawi_African_Cichlid_2022...jpg
  • Critically endangered Chindongo saulosi swim at Taiwan Reef, an underwater pinnacle in northern Lake Malawi, Malawi, Africa. This tiny fish (3 inches TL) has been victim to excessive collecting for the aquarium trade and now finds itself on the brink of exctintion. Yellow fish are female and / or juveniles, while the blue / black individuals are males.
    MPO_Lake_Malawi_African_Cichlid_2022...jpg
  • Critically endangered Chindongo saulosi swim at Taiwan Reef, an underwater pinnacle in northern Lake Malawi, Malawi, Africa. This tiny fish (3 inches TL) has been victim to excessive collecting for the aquarium trade and now finds itself on the brink of exctintion. Yellow fish are female and / or juveniles, while the blue / black individuals are males.
    MPO_Lake_Malawi_African_Cichlid_2022...jpg
  • Critically endangered Chindongo saulosi swim at Taiwan Reef, an underwater pinnacle in northern Lake Malawi, Malawi, Africa. This tiny fish (3 inches TL) has been victim to excessive collecting for the aquarium trade and now finds itself on the brink of exctintion. Yellow fish are female and / or juveniles, while the blue / black individuals are males.
    MPO_Lake_Malawi_African_Cichlid_2022...jpg
  • A male Protomelas "steveni taiwan" patrols his territory in remote Taiwan Reef, an isolated underwater pinnacle in northern Lake Malawi.
    MPO_Lake_Malawi_African_Cichlid_2022...jpg
  • A predatory haplochromine, Tyrannochromis nigriventer, patrols his territory on the lake bed near Ndumbi Rocks on the north end of Likoma Island, Lake Malawi, Malawi, Africa.
    MPO_Lake_Malawi_African_Cichlid_2022...jpg
  • Peacock Cichlid, Aulonocara hueseri, swims in the 40ft range at Masimbwe and courts nearby females.
    MPO_Lake_Malawi_African_Cichlid_2022...jpg
  • Male Copadichromis borleyi photographed Taiwan Reef, Lake Malawi
    MPO_borleyi_hap_LakeMalawi_Africa24.jpg
  • Male Copadichromis borleyi photographed Taiwan Reef, Lake Malawi
    MPO_borleyi_hap_LakeMalawi_Africa23.jpg
  • Male Copadichromis borleyi photographed Taiwan Reef, Lake Malawi
    MPO_borleyi_hap_LakeMalawi_Africa22.jpg
  • Protomelas sp. "steveni imperial" makes an appearance at Ndumbi Rocks, a rocky reef north of Likoma Island, Malawi.
    MPO_Protomelas_LakeMalawi_cichlid24.jpg
  • MPO_Petrotilapia_lake_malawi28June 2...jpg
  • MPO_Petrotilapia_lake_malawi27July 0...jpg
  • MPO_Petrotilapia_lake_malawi25July 0...jpg
  • MPO_Petrotilapia_lake_malawi24July 0...jpg
  • MPO_Petrotilapia_lake_malawi23July 0...jpg
  • A Petrotilapia flaviventris swims along a deep reef near Chiwi Rocks, located east of Chizimulu Island.
    MPO_Petrotilapia_lake_malawi22July 0...jpg
  • MPO_Nimbochromis_polystigma_lake_mal...jpg
  • MPO_Nimbochromis_polystigma_lake_mal...jpg
  • MPO_Nimbochromis_polystigma_lake_mal...jpg
  • MPO_Nimbochromis_polystigma_lake_mal...jpg
  • A female Nimbochromis polystigma guards her young fry in her mouth in the shallows of Masimbwe Island in Lake Malawi, Malawi, Africa.
    MPO_Nimbochromis_polystigma_lake_mal...jpg
  • Male Mchenga thinos courts females and fights off males in the sandy shallows of Masimbwe, a small island south of Likoma Island in Lake Malawi, Malawi, Africa.
    MPO_Mchenga_thinos_Lake_Malawi_Masim...jpg
  • Male Mchenga thinos courts females and fights off males in the sandy shallows of Masimbwe, a small island south of Likoma Island in Lake Malawi, Malawi, Africa.
    MPO_Mchenga_thinos_Lake_Malawi_Masim...jpg
  • Male Mchenga thinos courts females and fights off males in the sandy shallows of Masimbwe, a small island south of Likoma Island in Lake Malawi, Malawi, Africa.
    MPO_Mchenga_thinos_Lake_Malawi_Masim...jpg
  • Male Mchenga thinos courts females and fights off males in the sandy shallows of Masimbwe, a small island south of Likoma Island in Lake Malawi, Malawi, Africa.
    MPO_Mchenga_thinos_Lake_Malawi_Masim...jpg
  • Male Mchenga thinos courts females and fights off males in the sandy shallows of Masimbwe, a small island south of Likoma Island in Lake Malawi, Malawi, Africa.
    MPO_Mchenga_thinos_Lake_Malawi_Masim...jpg
  • Male Mchenga thinos courts females and fights off males in the sandy shallows of Masimbwe, a small island south of Likoma Island in Lake Malawi, Malawi, Africa.
    MPO_Mchenga_thinos_Lake_Malawi_Masim...jpg
  • Male Mchenga thinos courts females and fights off males in the sandy shallows of Masimbwe, a small island south of Likoma Island in Lake Malawi, Malawi, Africa.
    MPO_Mchenga_thinos_Lake_Malawi_Masim...jpg
  • Male Mchenga thinos courts females and fights off males in the sandy shallows of Masimbwe, a small island south of Likoma Island in Lake Malawi, Malawi, Africa.
    MPO_Mchenga_thinos_Lake_Malawi_Masim...jpg
  • Male Mchenga thinos courts females and fights off males in the sandy shallows of Masimbwe, a small island south of Likoma Island in Lake Malawi, Malawi, Africa.
    MPO_Mchenga_thinos_Lake_Malawi_Masim...jpg
  • Male Mchenga thinos courts females and fights off males in the sandy shallows of Masimbwe, a small island south of Likoma Island in Lake Malawi, Malawi, Africa.
    MPO_Mchenga_thinos_Lake_Malawi_Masim...jpg
  • Male Mchenga thinos courts females and fights off males in the sandy shallows of Masimbwe, a small island south of Likoma Island in Lake Malawi, Malawi, Africa.
    MPO_Mchenga_thinos_Lake_Malawi_Masim...jpg
  • Male Mchenga thinos courts females and fights off males in the sandy shallows of Masimbwe, a small island south of Likoma Island in Lake Malawi, Malawi, Africa.
    MPO_Mchenga_thinos_Lake_Malawi_Masim...jpg
  • Male Mchenga thinos courts females and fights off males in the sandy shallows of Masimbwe, a small island south of Likoma Island in Lake Malawi, Malawi, Africa.
    MPO_Mchenga_thinos_Lake_Malawi_Masim...jpg
  • Male Mchenga thinos courts females and fights off males in the sandy shallows of Masimbwe, a small island south of Likoma Island in Lake Malawi, Malawi, Africa.
    MPO_Mchenga_thinos_Lake_Malawi_Masim...jpg
  • Male Mchenga thinos courts females and fights off males in the sandy shallows of Masimbwe, a small island south of Likoma Island in Lake Malawi, Malawi, Africa.
    MPO_Mchenga_thinos_Lake_Malawi_Masim...jpg
  • Male Mchenga thinos courts females and fights off males in the sandy shallows of Masimbwe, a small island south of Likoma Island in Lake Malawi, Malawi, Africa.
    MPO_Mchenga_thinos_Lake_Malawi_Masim...jpg
  • Male Mchenga thinos courts females and fights off males in the sandy shallows of Masimbwe, a small island south of Likoma Island in Lake Malawi, Malawi, Africa.
    MPO_Mchenga_thinos_Lake_Malawi_Masim...jpg
  • A Ndumbi Rocks Zebra feeds on algae next to a Labeotropheus fuelleborni at Ndumbi Rocks north of Likoma Island, Lake Malawi, Malawi
    MPO_Lake_Malawi_African_Cichlid_2022...jpg
  • A Ndumbi Rocks Zebra feeds on algae next to a Labeotropheus fuelleborni at Ndumbi Rocks north of Likoma Island, Lake Malawi, Malawi
    MPO_Lake_Malawi_African_Cichlid_2022...jpg
  • Male Copadichromis borleyi photographed Taiwan Reef, Lake Malawi
    MPO_Lake_Malawi_African_Cichlid_2022...jpg
  • Male Copadichromis borleyi photographed Taiwan Reef, Lake Malawi
    MPO_Lake_Malawi_African_Cichlid_2022...jpg
  • Critically endangered Chindongo saulosi swim at Taiwan Reef, an underwater pinnacle in northern Lake Malawi, Malawi, Africa. This tiny fish (3 inches TL) has been victim to excessive collecting for the aquarium trade and now finds itself on the brink of exctintion. Yellow fish are female and / or juveniles, while the blue / black individuals are males.
    MPO_Lake_Malawi_African_Cichlid_2022...jpg
  • Critically endangered Chindongo saulosi swim at Taiwan Reef, an underwater pinnacle in northern Lake Malawi, Malawi, Africa. This tiny fish (3 inches TL) has been victim to excessive collecting for the aquarium trade and now finds itself on the brink of exctintion. Yellow fish are female and / or juveniles, while the blue / black individuals are males.
    MPO_Lake_Malawi_African_Cichlid_2022...jpg
  • Critically endangered Chindongo saulosi swim at Taiwan Reef, an underwater pinnacle in northern Lake Malawi, Malawi, Africa. This tiny fish (3 inches TL) has been victim to excessive collecting for the aquarium trade and now finds itself on the brink of exctintion. Yellow fish are female and / or juveniles, while the blue / black individuals are males.
    MPO_Lake_Malawi_African_Cichlid_2022...jpg
  • Critically endangered Chindongo saulosi swim at Taiwan Reef, an underwater pinnacle in northern Lake Malawi, Malawi, Africa. This tiny fish (3 inches TL) has been victim to excessive collecting for the aquarium trade and now finds itself on the brink of exctintion. Yellow fish are female and / or juveniles, while the blue / black individuals are males.
    MPO_Lake_Malawi_African_Cichlid_2022...jpg
  • Critically endangered Chindongo saulosi swim at Taiwan Reef, an underwater pinnacle in northern Lake Malawi, Malawi, Africa. This tiny fish (3 inches TL) has been victim to excessive collecting for the aquarium trade and now finds itself on the brink of exctintion. Yellow fish are female and / or juveniles, while the blue / black individuals are males.
    MPO_Lake_Malawi_African_Cichlid_2022...jpg
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