mail_outline sales@mediastorehouse.com
3,717 Items
Grey Reef sharks- patrol the edge of the pass. The Tumotos are the only area left in the world where sharks can stillVT-8670 Grey Reef SHARKS - patrol the edge of the pass. The Tumotos are the only area left in the world where sharks can still be see in large numbers like this
Grey Reef Sharks - These sharks live in the passes running from the open ocean into huge lagoonsVT-8669 Grey Reef SHARKS - These sharks live in the passes running from the open ocean into huge lagoons. they feed upon other marine animals moving in and out of the lagoons to feed Tumotos
Grey Reef sharks - in the Tumotos, French Polynesia. There are thousands of these sharks living in the passes intoVT-8668 Grey Reef SHARKS - in the Tumotos, French Polynesia. There are thousands of these sharks living in the passes into the lagoons. They are a great tourist attraction
Grey Reef Sharks - in the Tumotos, French Polynesia. There are thousands of these sharks living in the passes intoVT-8667 Grey Reef SHARKS - There are thousands of these sharks living in the passes into the lagoons. They are a great tourist attraction, but have been know to bite if food is in the water
Black Tip reef sharks - In a small frenzy after a piece of fish has been thrown in the waterVT-8664 Black-tip / Blacktip Reef SHARKS - In a small frenzy after a piece of fish has been thrown in the water. These sharks are about a meter to a meter and a half in length
Black Tip reef sharks - In a small frenzy after a piece of fish has been thrown in the waterVT-8663 Black-tip / Blacktip Reef SHARKS - In a small frenzy after a piece of fish has been thrown in the water. These sharks are about a meter to a meter
Grey Reef shark - In the Tumotos, French Polynesia. There are thousands of these sharks living in the passes intoVT-8653 Grey Reef SHARK - There are thousands of these sharks living in the passes into the lagoons. They are a beautiful looking shark and in a feeding pattern can be dangerous to humans
Grey Reef Sharks - in the Tumotos, French Polynesia. There are thousands of these sharks living in the passes intoVT-8649 Grey Reef SHARKS - in the Tumotos, French Polynesia. There are thousands of these sharks living in the passes into the lagoons. They are a great tourist attraction. French Polynesia
Grey Reef, Sharks - in the Tumotos, French Polynesia. There are thousands of these sharks living in the passes intoVT-8648 Grey Reef SHARKS - There are thousands of these sharks living in the passes into the lagoons. They are a great tourist attraction. Fakarava, in the Tumotos, French Polynesia
Grey Reef Sharks - in the Tumotos, French Polynesia. There are thousands of these sharks living in the passes intoVT-8647 Grey Reef SHARKS - There are thousands of these sharks living in the passes into the lagoons. It is the last area in the world where sharks can be seen in such huge numbers
Grey Reef sharks - Once common through out the Indo Pacific tropical waters these reef dwelling sharks are being huntedVT-8635 Grey Reef sharks - Once common through out the Indo Pacific tropical waters these reef dwelling sharks are being hunted for their fins Moorea, French Polynesia
Grey Reef sharks - live around coral reefs. They have been known to attack humans usually when there has been bait inVT-8634 Grey Reef sharks - live around coral reefs. They have been known to attack humans usually when there has been bait in the water.This female is swimming through bubbles
Grey Reef Shark - female. Tumotos, French Polynesia, Indo pacificVT-8633 Grey Reef Shark - female. Tumotos, French Polynesia, Indo pacific. Carcharhinus amblyrhynchos Dangerous. Valerie & Ron Taylor Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only
Grey Reef Sharks - swimming over a school of snapper. The fish are not afraid of the sharks as the sharks are not in aVT-8632 Grey Reef Sharks - swimming over a school of snapper. The fish are not afraid of the sharks as the sharks are not in a feeding pattern, but swimming around waiting to feed later in the day
Grey Reef Shark - Shark swimming over sand at dusk. Small Remora attached. Marion Reef, Coral sea. Australia GRS-019VT-8620 Grey Reef Shark - Shark swimming over sand at dusk. Small Remora attached. Remora attached. Marion Reef, Coral sea
Grey Reef Shark - Shark swimming through coral reef with Remora attached. Marion Reef. Coral sea. Australia. GRS-015VT-8619 Grey Reef Shark - Shark swimming through coral reef Marion Reef. Coral sea. Australia. Carcharhinus amblyrhynchos Valerie & Ron Taylor Please note that prints are for personal display
Grey Reef Shark - Shark swimming through coral reef in very clear water. Marion Reef. Coral sea. Australia. GRS-014VT-8618 Grey Reef Shark - Shark swimming through coral reef in very clear water. Marion Reef. Coral sea. Australia. Carcharhinus amblyrhynchos Valerie & Ron Taylor Please note that prints are for
Grey Reef Shark - Shark cruising just under the surface. Marion Reef. Coral sea. Australia. GRS-010VT-8617 Grey Reef Shark - Shark cruising just under the surface Marion Reef. Coral sea. Australia. Carcharhinus amblyrhynchos Valerie & Ron Taylor Please note that prints are for personal display
Grey Reef Shark - Juvenile shark, obvious from the relatively large eye. Marion Reef. Coral sea. Australia. GRS-009VT-8616 Grey Reef Shark - Juvenile shark, obvious from the relatively large eye. Marion Reef. Coral sea. Australia. Carcharhinus amblyrhynchos Valerie & Ron Taylor Please note that prints are for
Grey Reef Sharks - Shark feeding frenzy caused by all sharks trying to get the bait at the same time. Marion ReefVT-8614 Grey Reef Sharks - Shark feeding frenzy caused by all sharks trying to get the bait at the same time. Marion Reef. Coral sea. Australia
Grey Reef Shark - A fish bait has been tied to the reef. This species all rush to feed at once. Marion Reef Coral seaVT-8613 Grey Reef Shark - A fish bait has been tied to the reef. This species all rush to feed at once. Marion Reef Coral sea. Australia
Grey Reef Sharks - Shark feeding frenzy. Marion Reef, Coral Sea. Australia. GRS-001VT-8612 Grey Reef Sharks - Shark feeding frenzy. Marion Reef, Coral Sea. Australia. Carcharhinus amblyrhynchos Valerie & Ron Taylor Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only
Scalloped Hammerhead Shark - This species found in warm temperate seas of the worldVT-8599 Scalloped Hammerhead Shark - This species found in warm temperate seas of the world. Usually seen underwater between 2-3 m. length. Galapagos Islands, Equador
Scalloped Hammerhead Shark - This species found in warm temperate seas of the worldVT-8598 Scalloped Hammerhead Shark - This species found in warm temperate seas of the world. Usually seen underwater between 2-3 m. length. Galapagos Islands, Equador
Scalloped Hammerhead - Lone Hammerhead passing coral reef. This species is usually in a schoolVT-8596 Scalloped Hammerhead - Lone Hammerhead passing coral reef. This species is usually in a school. Galapagos Islands, Equador
Whale Shark - Shark swimming mid water between surface and coral reef, filter feedingVT-8594 Whale Shark - Shark swimming mid water between surface and coral reef, filter feeding, odd angle Ningaloo reef, Western Australia
Whitetip Reef Shark - Shark swimming overhead, showing white underside, less likely to be seen against light surfaceVT-8588 Whitetip / white-tip Reef Shark - female shark swimming overhead, showing white underside, less likely to be seen against light surface Great Barrier reef
Whitetip Reef Shark - A common shark in the tropical reefs of the Indo Pacific oceans. Great Barrier ReefVT-8585 Whitetip / white-tip Reef Shark - A common shark in the tropical reefs of the Indo Pacific oceans. Great Barrier Reef
Grey Nurse Shark - Shark surrounded by Mados who share the same habitat. The fish are not afraid of the sharkVT-8584 Grey Nurse / Sand Tiger / Ragged-tooth Shark - Shark surrounded by Mados who share the same habitat. The fish are not afraid of the shark. Seal Rocks, New South Wales
Grey Nurse Shark - This species is inactive during the day. They drift around the same location day after dayVT-8583 Grey Nurse / Sand Tiger / Ragged-tooth Shark - This species is inactive during the day. They drift around the same location day after day. Seal Rocks
Grey Nurse Shark - Shark in Cave where they often spend daylight hours. They hunt at nightVT-8582 Grey Nurse / Sand Tiger / Ragged-tooth Shark - Shark in Cave where they often spend daylight hours. They hunt at night. Seal Rocks, New South Wales
Grey Nurse Shark - Shark coming towards camera underwater. Seal Rocks, New South Wales. Australia GNS-016VT-8581 Grey Nurse / Sand Tiger / Ragged-tooth Shark - Shark coming towards camera underwater. Seal Rocks, New South Wales
Grey Nurse Shark - Close shot underwater showing dramatic teeth of Grey Nurse. Seal Rocks. New South WalesVT-8580 Grey Nurse / Sand Tiger / Ragged-tooth Shark - Close shot underwater showing dramatic teeth of Grey Nurse. Seal Rocks. New South Wales
Grey Nurse Sharks - School of sharks drifting just above the sandy sea floorVT-8579 Grey Nurse / Sand Tiger / Ragged-tooth Shark - School of sharks drifting just above the sandy sea floor. This species maintains gas in stomach for neutral buoyancy. Seal Rocks
Grey Nurse Shark - Very close shot of Grey Nurse teeth. Seal Rocks, NSW. Australia GNS-011VT-8577 Grey Nurse / Sand Tiger / Ragged-tooth Shark - Very close shot of Grey Nurse teeth Seal Rocks, NSW. Australia Carcharias taurus Latin previously Eugomphodus taurus / arenarius or Odontaspis
Grey Nurse Shark - Shark is swimming with school of Herring. This is not uncommonVT-8574 Grey Nurse / Sand Tiger / Ragged-tooth Shark - Shark is swimming with school of Herring. This is not uncommon. Several fish species will accompany sharks. Forster, New South Wales
Grey Nurse Shark - Sharks are swimming with school of herring in 90 feet of water. Forster, New South WalesVT-8573 Grey Nurse / Sand Tiger / Ragged-tooth Shark - swimming with school of herring in 90 feet of water. Forster, New South Wales
Grey Nurse Sharks - Sharks in cave. Grey Nurse off the east coast are becoming rare. Seal Rocks, New South WalesVT-8572 Grey Nurse / Sand Tiger / Ragged-tooth Shark - Sharks in cave. Grey Nurse off the east coast are becoming rare. Seal Rocks, New South Wales. Australia
Grey Nurse Sharks - School of sharks resting in cave during the day. These sharks are becoming very rareVT-8571 Grey Nurse / Sand Tiger / Ragged-tooth Shark - School of sharks resting in cave during the day. These sharks are becoming very rare and are near extincion off the east coast of Australia
Grey Nurse Shark - School of sharks resting in their favourite location during daytime. They hunt at night. Seal RocksVT-8570 Grey Nurse / Sand Tiger / Ragged-tooth Shark - School of sharks resting in their favourite location during daytime. They hunt at night. Seal Rocks. New South Wales
Grey Reef Sharks - Gathering off the North Horn, Osprey Reef, Coral Sea, AustraliaVT-8568 Grey Reef sharks - Gathering off the North Horn, Osprey Reef Coral Sea, Australia Carcharhinus amblyrhynchos Valerie & Ron Taylor Please note that prints are for personal display purposes
Grey Reef sharks - Gathering off the North Horn, Osprey Reef, Coral Sea, AustraliaVT-8567 Grey Reef sharks - Gathering off the North Horn, Osprey Reef Coral Sea, Australia Carcharhinus amblyrhynchos Valerie & Ron Taylor Please note that prints are for personal display purposes
Whale Shark - with dozens of sucker fish (Remora remora) Ningaloo Reef, West AustraliaVT-8566 Whale Shark - with dozens of sucker fish / Remora (Remora remora) Ningaloo Reef, West Australia. Rhincodon typus Remoras attach to Sharks as it provides them with protection
Tasseled Wobbygong Shark - Only found in the tropics this shark like it's southern cousins is a bottom dwellerVT-8562 Tasseled Wobbygong Shark - Only found in the tropics this shark like it's southern cousins is a bottom dweller relying on camouflage to catch its prey
Spotted Wobbygong - This beautiful shark once hunted for its skin is now targeted for its fleshVT-8561 Spotted Wobbygong - This beautiful shark once hunted for its skin is now targeted for its flesh and without protection could disappear from the NSW coast NSW
Port Jackson Shark and Wobbygong (Orectolobus ornatus)- These 2 sharks, are normally not very friendlyVT-8560 Port Jackson Shark and Wobbygong (Orectolobus ornatus) - These 2 sharks, are normally not very friendly. Wobbygongs often eat Port Jacksons but here they are not only sharing the same cave
Whitetip Reef Sharks - swimming across the sand just under the surface. Coral Sea, Australia, Indo pacificVT-8559 Whitetip / white-tip Reef Sharks - swimming across the sand just under the surface. Coral Sea, Australia, Indo pacific
Great Hammerhead Shark - Feeds mainly on fish and sting rays. Can grow over 6m in length. Coral Sea. Australia GHH-020VT-8556 Great Hammerhead Shark - Feeds mainly on fish and stingrays. Can grow over 6m in length. Coral Sea. Australia Sphyrna mokarran Valerie & Ron Taylor Please note that prints are for personal