A front view of the well preserved wreck of the Robert E Lee, as it would appear if we completely drained the Gulf Of Mexico of its water. This image is from Drain the Oceans.
Great Smoky Mountains National Park: The Great Smoky Mountains National Park is called salamander capital in the world. More than 30 species inhabit the park. This image is from America's National Parks.
Doclights GmbH/NDR Naturfilm/Jan Haft/ Kay Ziesenhenne
Ascension Island, St Helena: A spear fishermen in the blue waters of the south Atlantic off of Ascension Island holding a yellowfin tuna. This image is from Shark v. Tuna.
Aliwal Shoal, South Africa: An Oceanic blacktip shark (Carcharhinus limbatus) cruising in South African waters followed by a remora (Remora remora). The remora will eat the shark's parasites, along with other debris, maintaining the shark's health and in return will receive a meal and protection. This image is from Big Sharks Rule.
Grand Canyon National Park, Ariz.: The Colorado River seems to be a little river seen from the rim of the Grand Canyon. This image is from America's National Parks.
Mossel Bay, South Africa: A Great White shark (Carcharodon carcharias) with a Cape fur seal (Arctocephalus pusillus) in it's mouth that it just caught during a breach in South African waters. Great white sharks breach in order to catch fast-moving prey like seals. This image is from Big Sharks Rule.
Indian Rocks Beach, Fla.: Actors recreate the scenic day Chris Myers and his son enjoyed before his infamous shark attack. This image is from When Sharks Attack: Anatomy of a Shark Attack.
Fakarava: This year, the Gombessa expedition led by Laurent Ballesta has decided to dive into the heart of the shark pack. This image is from 700 Sharks.
Arctic National Park: The symbol of Alaska - Moose are quite often found in the Gates of the Arctic National Park. This image is from America's National Parks.
Mossel Bay, South Africa: A silhouette of a Great white shark (Carcharodon carcharias) breaching in South African waters. Great white sharks breach in order to catch fast-moving prey like Cape fur seals (Arctocephalus pusillus). This image is from Big Sharks Rule.
TAMPA, Fla.: Dr. Dan Huber showing a dogfish shark at the Tampa University Shark Lab in Tampa, Florida. This image is from When Sharks Attack: Anatomy of a Shark Attack.
Aliwal Shoal, South Africa: A Ragged-tooth shark (Carcharhinus taurus) cruising in South African waters above a rocky, coral-covered sea-bottom, amongst various schooling fish including Bluestripe snapper (Lutjanus kasmira) and surgeonfish species (Acanthuridae spp.). The Ragged-tooth's needle-like, protruding teeth help it grab and hold onto prey. This image is from Big Sharks Rule.
Telemark, Norway: A shot of Vemork in the Mist. The former power plant is now a museum. In WW2 heavy water was produced here and sent off to Germany. Until the Allies took action. This image is from Drain the Oceans.
Everglades National Park: A herd of key deer - the smallest of all North American deer only lives in Florida. This image is from America's National Parks.
Japan: Dressed as a Japanese warrior, this actor re-enacts the 1281 invasion of the Mongol Fleet on the coast of Southern Japan. This image is from Drain the Oceans.