Puffer fish hiding in a metal can, Lembeh, Indonesia. EYE-OPENING images have revealed how creatures living in our oceans have adapted themselves to survive amongst the estimated eight-million-tonnes of rubbish that is thrown into the sea each year. From a school of fish setting up home inside a sunken tyre to an octopus holding onto a plastic bucket, the photos show just how these creatures adapted. Other images show a small pufferfish hiding inside a tin can and a clown fish that has laid its eggs on a glass bottle. One shocking snap shows how one octopus has crept up inside a glass jar. The
Image details
Contributor:
Media Drum World / Alamy Stock PhotoImage ID:
J0BHWAFile size:
13 MB (753.3 KB Compressed download)Releases:
Model - no | Property - noDo I need a release?Dimensions:
2500 x 1822 px | 21.2 x 15.4 cm | 8.3 x 6.1 inches | 300dpiDate taken:
4 July 2016Photographer:
Media Drum WorldMore information:
This image could have imperfections as it’s either historical or reportage.
Puffer fish hiding in a metal can, Lembeh, Indonesia. EYE-OPENING images have revealed how creatures living in our oceans have adapted themselves to survive amongst the estimated eight-million-tonnes of rubbish that is thrown into the sea each year. From a school of fish setting up home inside a sunken tyre to an octopus holding onto a plastic bucket, the photos show just how these creatures adapted. Other images show a small pufferfish hiding inside a tin can and a clown fish that has laid its eggs on a glass bottle. One shocking snap shows how one octopus has crept up inside a glass jar. The collection of pictures was taken by advanced open water instructor, Natalie Bondarenko from Moscow, Russia whilst she was diving in Indonesia, Egypt and the Philippines. To capture the creatures, Natalie used a Nikon D7000 with underwater housing. Natalie Bondarenko / mediadrumworld.com