Michael Patrick O'Neill Photography, Inc.

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  • 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_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_Florida030web.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 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 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_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 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_Florida006web.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_Florida029web.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 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_Florida012web.jpg
  • A 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_Florida009web.jpg
  • A 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_Florida003web.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 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_Florida023web.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_Florida039web.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_Florida022web.jpg
  • A 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_Florida002web.jpg
  • A 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_Florida010web.jpg
  • A 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_Florida007web.jpg
  • A 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_Florida011web.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
  • A 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_Florida005web.jpg
  • A 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_Florida001web.jpg
  • A 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_Florida004web.jpg
  • A 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_Florida008web.jpg
  • A female Florida Manatee, Trichechus manatus, swims with her young in a freshwater spring in North Florida.
    MPONorth_Florida_Spring003.jpg
  • A Florida Cooter, a species of freshwater turtle, comes up for air in a crystal clear spring in the northern part of the state.
    MPONorth_Florida_Spring001.jpg
  • A female Florida Manatee, Trichechus manatus, feeds her young in a north Florida freshwater spring.
    MPONorth_Florida_Spring004.jpg
  • Captive adult Alligator Gar, Atractosteus spatula, swim in a large outdoor tank at the Texas Freshwater Fisheries Center in Tyler, TX.
    MPO_Alligator_Gar_Captive_Texas_unde...jpg
  • A captive adult Alligator Gar, Atractosteus spatula, swims next to an adult Longnose Gar,  Lepisosteus osseus, in a large outdoor tank at the Texas Freshwater Fisheries Center in Tyler, TX.
    MPO_Alligator_Gar_Texas_Captive01.jpg
  • Captive adult Alligator Gar, Atractosteus spatula, swim in a large outdoor tank at the Texas Freshwater Fisheries Center in Tyler, TX.
    MPO_Alligator_Gar_Captive_Texas_unde...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
  • A captive adult Alligator Gar, Atractosteus spatula, swims next to an adult Longnose Gar,  Lepisosteus osseus, in a large outdoor tank at the Texas Freshwater Fisheries Center in Tyler, TX.
    MPO_Alligator_Gar_Texas_Captive02.jpg
  • Captive adult Alligator Gar, Atractosteus spatula, swim in a large outdoor tank at the Texas Freshwater Fisheries Center in Tyler, TX.
    MPO_Alligator_Gar_Captive_Texas_unde...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
  • Captive adult Alligator Gar, Atractosteus spatula, swim in a large outdoor tank at the Texas Freshwater Fisheries Center in Tyler, TX.
    MPO_Alligator_Gar_Captive_Texas_unde...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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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 female Florida Manatee, Trichechus manatus, swims with her young in a freshwater spring in North Florida.
    MPONorth_Florida_Spring007.jpg
  • Captive adult Alligator Gar, Atractosteus spatula, swim in a large outdoor tank at the Texas Freshwater Fisheries Center in Tyler, TX.
    MPO_Alligator_Gar_Captive_Texas_unde...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
  • A Florida Manatee, Trichechus manatus, shelters in the clear 72F freshwater of a north Florida spring during wintertime. Despite their appearance, this endangered animal has relatively a small amount of fat and insulation and is very sensitive to cold weather and water, which can be fatal if temperatures remain below 68F for an extended period of time.
    MPO_Florida_Manatee109.jpg
  • A Florida Manatee, Trichechus manatus, shelters in the clear 72F freshwater of a north Florida spring during wintertime. Despite their appearance, this endangered animal has relatively a small amount of fat and insulation and is very sensitive to cold weather and water, which can be fatal if temperatures remain below 68F for an extended period of time.
    MPO_Florida_Manatee199.jpg
  • A Florida Manatee, Trichechus manatus, shelters in the clear 72F freshwater of a north Florida spring during wintertime. Despite their appearance, this endangered animal has relatively a small amount of fat and insulation and is very sensitive to cold weather and water, which can be fatal if temperatures remain below 68F for an extended period of time.
    MPO_Florida_Manatee1146.jpg
  • A Florida Manatee, Trichechus manatus, shelters in the clear 72F freshwater of a north Florida spring during wintertime. Despite their appearance, this endangered animal has relatively a small amount of fat and insulation and is very sensitive to cold weather and water, which can be fatal if temperatures remain below 68F for an extended period of time.
    MPO_Florida_Manatee1237.jpg
  • A Florida Manatee, Trichechus manatus, and her young shelter in the clear 72F freshwater of a north Florida spring during wintertime. Despite their appearance, this endangered animal has relatively a small amount of fat and insulation and is very sensitive to cold weather and water, which can be fatal if temperatures remain below 68F for an extended period of time.
    MPO_Florida_Manatee73.jpg
  • A Florida Manatee, Trichechus manatus, and her young shelter in the clear 72F freshwater of a north Florida spring during wintertime. Despite their appearance, this endangered animal has relatively a small amount of fat and insulation and is very sensitive to cold weather and water, which can be fatal if temperatures remain below 68F for an extended period of time.
    MPO_Florida_Manatee77.jpg
  • A Florida Manatee, Trichechus manatus, shelters in the clear 72F freshwater of a north Florida spring during wintertime. Despite their appearance, this endangered animal has relatively a small amount of fat and insulation and is very sensitive to cold weather and water, which can be fatal if temperatures remain below 68F for an extended period of time.
    MPO_Florida_Manatee266.jpg
  • A Florida Manatee, Trichechus manatus, shelters in the clear 72F freshwater of a north Florida spring during wintertime. Despite their appearance, this endangered animal has relatively a small amount of fat and insulation and is very sensitive to cold weather and water, which can be fatal if temperatures remain below 68F for an extended period of time.
    MPO_Florida_Manatee287.jpg
  • A Florida Manatee, Trichechus manatus, shelters in the clear 72F freshwater of a north Florida spring during wintertime. Despite their appearance, this endangered animal has relatively a small amount of fat and insulation and is very sensitive to cold weather and water, which can be fatal if temperatures remain below 68F for an extended period of time.
    MPO_Florida_Manatee472.jpg
  • A Florida Manatee, Trichechus manatus, shelters in the clear 72F freshwater of a north Florida spring during wintertime. Despite their appearance, this endangered animal has relatively a small amount of fat and insulation and is very sensitive to cold weather and water, which can be fatal if temperatures remain below 68F for an extended period of time.
    MPO_Florida_Manatee110.jpg
  • A Florida Manatee, Trichechus manatus, shelters in the clear 72F freshwater of a north Florida spring during wintertime. Despite their appearance, this endangered animal has relatively a small amount of fat and insulation and is very sensitive to cold weather and water, which can be fatal if temperatures remain below 68F for an extended period of time.
    MPO_Florida_Manatee115.jpg
  • A Florida Manatee, Trichechus manatus, shelters in the clear 72F freshwater of a north Florida spring during wintertime. Despite their appearance, this endangered animal has relatively a small amount of fat and insulation and is very sensitive to cold weather and water, which can be fatal if temperatures remain below 68F for an extended period of time.
    MPO_Florida_Manatee1239.jpg
  • A Florida Manatee, Trichechus manatus, and her young shelter in the clear 72F freshwater of a north Florida spring during wintertime. Despite their appearance, this endangered animal has relatively a small amount of fat and insulation and is very sensitive to cold weather and water, which can be fatal if temperatures remain below 68F for an extended period of time.
    MPO_Florida_Manatee42.jpg
  • A Florida Manatee, Trichechus manatus, and her young shelter in the clear 72F freshwater of a north Florida spring during wintertime. Despite their appearance, this endangered animal has relatively a small amount of fat and insulation and is very sensitive to cold weather and water, which can be fatal if temperatures remain below 68F for an extended period of time.
    MPO_Florida_Manatee156.jpg
  • A Florida Manatee, Trichechus manatus, and her young shelter in the clear 72F freshwater of a north Florida spring during wintertime. Despite their appearance, this endangered animal has relatively a small amount of fat and insulation and is very sensitive to cold weather and water, which can be fatal if temperatures remain below 68F for an extended period of time.
    MPO_Florida_Manatee43.jpg
  • A Florida Manatee, Trichechus manatus, and her young shelter in the clear 72F freshwater of a north Florida spring during wintertime. Despite their appearance, this endangered animal has relatively a small amount of fat and insulation and is very sensitive to cold weather and water, which can be fatal if temperatures remain below 68F for an extended period of time.
    MPO_Florida_Manatee169.jpg
  • A Florida Manatee, Trichechus manatus, and her young shelter in the clear 72F freshwater of a north Florida spring during wintertime. Despite their appearance, this endangered animal has relatively a small amount of fat and insulation and is very sensitive to cold weather and water, which can be fatal if temperatures remain below 68F for an extended period of time.
    MPO_Florida_Manatee76.jpg
  • A Florida Manatee, Trichechus manatus, and her young shelter in the clear 72F freshwater of a north Florida spring during wintertime. Despite their appearance, this endangered animal has relatively a small amount of fat and insulation and is very sensitive to cold weather and water, which can be fatal if temperatures remain below 68F for an extended period of time.
    MPO_Florida_Manatee75.jpg
  • A Florida Manatee, Trichechus manatus, shelters in the clear 72F freshwater of a north Florida spring during wintertime. Despite their appearance, this endangered animal has relatively a small amount of fat and insulation and is very sensitive to cold weather and water, which can be fatal if temperatures remain below 68F for an extended period of time.
    MPO_Florida_Manatee119.jpg
  • A Florida Manatee, Trichechus manatus, and her young shelter in the clear 72F freshwater of a north Florida spring during wintertime. Despite their appearance, this endangered animal has relatively a small amount of fat and insulation and is very sensitive to cold weather and water, which can be fatal if temperatures remain below 68F for an extended period of time.
    MPO_Florida_Manatee155.jpg
  • A Florida Manatee, Trichechus manatus, shelters in the clear 72F freshwater of a north Florida spring during wintertime. Despite their appearance, this endangered animal has relatively a small amount of fat and insulation and is very sensitive to cold weather and water, which can be fatal if temperatures remain below 68F for an extended period of time. Notice the animal's tail, lacerated by a boat strike, one of the leading causes of death for the species.
    MPO_Florida_Manatee907.jpg
  • A Florida Manatee, Trichechus manatus, shelters in the clear 72F freshwater of a north Florida spring during wintertime. Despite their appearance, this endangered animal has relatively a small amount of fat and insulation and is very sensitive to cold weather and water, which can be fatal if temperatures remain below 68F for an extended period of time.
    MPO_Florida_Manatee964.jpg
  • A Florida Manatee, Trichechus manatus, and her young shelter in the clear 72F freshwater of a north Florida spring during wintertime. Despite their appearance, this endangered animal has relatively a small amount of fat and insulation and is very sensitive to cold weather and water, which can be fatal if temperatures remain below 68F for an extended period of time.
    MPO_Florida_Manatee164.jpg
  • A Florida Manatee, Trichechus manatus, shelters in the clear 72F freshwater of a north Florida spring during wintertime. Despite their appearance, this endangered animal has relatively a small amount of fat and insulation and is very sensitive to cold weather and water, which can be fatal if temperatures remain below 68F for an extended period of time.
    MPO_Florida_Manatee281.jpg
  • A Florida Manatee, Trichechus manatus, shelters in the clear 72F freshwater of a north Florida spring during wintertime. Despite their appearance, this endangered animal has relatively a small amount of fat and insulation and is very sensitive to cold weather and water, which can be fatal if temperatures remain below 68F for an extended period of time.
    MPO_Florida_Manatee628.jpg
  • A Florida Manatee, Trichechus manatus, shelters in the clear 72F freshwater of a north Florida spring during wintertime. Despite their appearance, this endangered animal has relatively a small amount of fat and insulation and is very sensitive to cold weather and water, which can be fatal if temperatures remain below 68F for an extended period of time.
    MPO_Florida_Manatee637.jpg
  • A Florida Manatee, Trichechus manatus, shelters in the clear 72F freshwater of a north Florida spring during wintertime. Despite their appearance, this endangered animal has relatively a small amount of fat and insulation and is very sensitive to cold weather and water, which can be fatal if temperatures remain below 68F for an extended period of time.
    MPO_Florida_Manatee121.jpg
  • School of Mangrove Snapper (Lutjanus griseus) n the Three Sisters Spring in Crystal River, FL. This marine fish can survive in the spring's freshwater.
    1913.jpg
  • Mangrove Snapper (Lutjanus griseus) in Three Sisters Spring in Crystal River, FL. While this is a marine/salt water fish, it thrives in the spring's freshwater.
    1907.jpg
  • During my stay in Trinidad, one female Leatherback Sea Turtle, Dermochelys coriacea, became disoriented after nesting and entered a clearwater river instead of heading back into the ocean. Working with Grande Riviere Nature Tour Guide Association and Turtle Village Trust representatives, we were able to turn the female Leatherback around towards the beach. She left the creek, crawled over the hot sand and swam into the surf.
    MPO_Leatherback_Sea_Turtle_Freshwate...jpg
  • During my stay in Trinidad, one female Leatherback Sea Turtle, Dermochelys coriacea, became disoriented after nesting and entered a clearwater river instead of heading back into the ocean. Working with Grande Riviere Nature Tour Guide Association and Turtle Village Trust representatives, we were able to turn the female Leatherback around towards the beach. She left the creek, crawled over the hot sand and swam into the surf. Image available as a premium quality aluminum print ready to hang.
    MPO_Leatherback_Sea_Turtle_Freshwate...jpg
  • During my stay in Trinidad, one female Leatherback Sea Turtle, Dermochelys coriacea, became disoriented after nesting and entered a clearwater river instead of heading back into the ocean. Working with Grande Riviere Nature Tour Guide Association and Turtle Village Trust representatives, we were able to turn the female Leatherback around towards the beach. She left the creek, crawled over the hot sand and swam into the surf. Image available as a premium quality aluminum print ready to hang.
    MPO_Leatherback_Sea_Turtle_Freshwate...jpg
  • During my stay in Trinidad, one female Leatherback Sea Turtle, Dermochelys coriacea, became disoriented after nesting and entered a clearwater river instead of heading back into the ocean. Working with Grande Riviere Nature Tour Guide Association and Turtle Village Trust representatives, we were able to turn the female Leatherback around towards the beach. She left the creek, crawled over the hot sand and swam into the surf.
    MPO_Leatherback_Sea_Turtle_Freshwate...jpg
  • During my stay in Trinidad, one female Leatherback Sea Turtle, Dermochelys coriacea, became disoriented after nesting and entered a clearwater river instead of heading back into the ocean. Working with Grande Riviere Nature Tour Guide Association and Turtle Village Trust representatives, we were able to turn the female Leatherback around towards the beach. She left the creek, crawled over the hot sand and swam into the surf.
    MPO_Leatherback_Sea_Turtle_Freshwate...jpg
  • During my stay in Trinidad, one female Leatherback Sea Turtle, Dermochelys coriacea, became disoriented after nesting and entered a clearwater river instead of heading back into the ocean. Working with Grande Riviere Nature Tour Guide Association and Turtle Village Trust representatives, we were able to turn the female Leatherback around towards the beach. She left the creek, crawled over the hot sand and swam into the surf.
    MPO_Leatherback_Sea_Turtle_Freshwate...jpg
  • During my stay in Trinidad, one female Leatherback Sea Turtle, Dermochelys coriacea, became disoriented after nesting and entered a clearwater river instead of heading back into the ocean. Working with Grande Riviere Nature Tour Guide Association and Turtle Village Trust representatives, we were able to turn the female Leatherback around towards the beach. She left the creek, crawled over the hot sand and swam into the surf.
    MPO_Leatherback_Sea_Turtle_Freshwate...jpg
  • During my stay in Trinidad, one female Leatherback Sea Turtle, Dermochelys coriacea, became disoriented after nesting and entered a clearwater river instead of heading back into the ocean. Working with Grande Riviere Nature Tour Guide Association and Turtle Village Trust representatives, we were able to turn the female Leatherback around towards the beach. She left the creek, crawled over the hot sand and swam into the surf.
    MPO_Leatherback_Sea_Turtle_Freshwate...jpg
  • During my stay in Trinidad, one female Leatherback Sea Turtle, Dermochelys coriacea, became disoriented after nesting and entered a clearwater river instead of heading back into the ocean. Working with Grande Riviere Nature Tour Guide Association and Turtle Village Trust representatives, we were able to turn the female Leatherback around towards the beach. She left the creek, crawled over the hot sand and swam into the surf.
    MPO_Leatherback_Sea_Turtle_Freshwate...jpg
  • During my stay in Trinidad, one female Leatherback Sea Turtle, Dermochelys coriacea, became disoriented after nesting and entered a clearwater river instead of heading back into the ocean. Working with Grande Riviere Nature Tour Guide Association and Turtle Village Trust representatives, we were able to turn the female Leatherback around towards the beach. She left the creek, crawled over the hot sand and swam into the surf.
    MPO_Leatherback_Sea_Turtle_Freshwate...jpg
  • During my stay in Trinidad, one female Leatherback Sea Turtle, Dermochelys coriacea, became disoriented after nesting and entered a clearwater river instead of heading back into the ocean. Working with Grande Riviere Nature Tour Guide Association and Turtle Village Trust representatives, we were able to turn the female Leatherback around towards the beach. She left the creek, crawled over the hot sand and swam into the surf. Image available as a premium quality aluminum print ready to hang.
    MPO_Leatherback_Sea_Turtle_Freshwate...jpg
  • During my stay in Trinidad, one female Leatherback Sea Turtle, Dermochelys coriacea, became disoriented after nesting and entered a clearwater river instead of heading back into the ocean. Working with Grande Riviere Nature Tour Guide Association and Turtle Village Trust representatives, we were able to turn the female Leatherback around towards the beach. She left the creek, crawled over the hot sand and swam into the surf.
    MPO_Leatherback_Sea_Turtle_Freshwate...jpg
  • During my stay in Trinidad, one female Leatherback Sea Turtle, Dermochelys coriacea, became disoriented after nesting and entered a clearwater river instead of heading back into the ocean. Working with Grande Riviere Nature Tour Guide Association and Turtle Village Trust representatives, we were able to turn the female Leatherback around towards the beach. She left the creek, crawled over the hot sand and swam into the surf.
    MPO_Leatherback_Sea_Turtle_Freshwate...jpg
  • During my stay in Trinidad, one female Leatherback Sea Turtle, Dermochelys coriacea, became disoriented after nesting and entered a clearwater river instead of heading back into the ocean. Working with Grande Riviere Nature Tour Guide Association and Turtle Village Trust representatives, we were able to turn the female Leatherback around towards the beach. She left the creek, crawled over the hot sand and swam into the surf.
    MPO_Leatherback_Sea_Turtle_Freshwate...jpg
  • During my stay in Trinidad, one female Leatherback Sea Turtle, Dermochelys coriacea, became disoriented after nesting and entered a clearwater river instead of heading back into the ocean. Working with Grande Riviere Nature Tour Guide Association and Turtle Village Trust representatives, we were able to turn the female Leatherback around towards the beach. She left the creek, crawled over the hot sand and swam into the surf.
    MPO_Leatherback_Sea_Turtle_Freshwate...jpg
  • During my stay in Trinidad, one female Leatherback Sea Turtle, Dermochelys coriacea, became disoriented after nesting and entered a clearwater river instead of heading back into the ocean. Working with Grande Riviere Nature Tour Guide Association and Turtle Village Trust representatives, we were able to turn the female Leatherback around towards the beach. She left the creek, crawled over the hot sand and swam into the surf.
    MPO_Leatherback_Sea_Turtle_Freshwate...jpg
  • During my stay in Trinidad, one female Leatherback Sea Turtle, Dermochelys coriacea, became disoriented after nesting and entered a clearwater river instead of heading back into the ocean. Working with Grande Riviere Nature Tour Guide Association and Turtle Village Trust representatives, we were able to turn the female Leatherback around towards the beach. She left the creek, crawled over the hot sand and swam into the surf.
    MPO_Leatherback_Sea_Turtle_Freshwate...jpg
  • During my stay in Trinidad, one female Leatherback Sea Turtle, Dermochelys coriacea, became disoriented after nesting and entered a clearwater river instead of heading back into the ocean. Working with Grande Riviere Nature Tour Guide Association and Turtle Village Trust representatives, we were able to turn the female Leatherback around towards the beach. She left the creek, crawled over the hot sand and swam into the surf.
    MPO_Leatherback_Sea_Turtle_Freshwate...jpg
  • During my stay in Trinidad, one female Leatherback Sea Turtle, Dermochelys coriacea, became disoriented after nesting and entered a clearwater river instead of heading back into the ocean. Working with Grande Riviere Nature Tour Guide Association and Turtle Village Trust representatives, we were able to turn the female Leatherback around towards the beach. She left the creek, crawled over the hot sand and swam into the surf.
    MPO_Leatherback_Sea_Turtle_Freshwate...jpg
  • During my stay in Trinidad, one female Leatherback Sea Turtle, Dermochelys coriacea, became disoriented after nesting and entered a clearwater river instead of heading back into the ocean. Working with Grande Riviere Nature Tour Guide Association and Turtle Village Trust representatives, we were able to turn the female Leatherback around towards the beach. She left the creek, crawled over the hot sand and swam into the surf.
    MPO_Leatherback_Sea_Turtle_Freshwate...jpg
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