Underwater Photos - Northwest Fish

Web Hosting by Netfirms | Free Domain Names by Netfirms

Web Hosting by Netfirms | Free Domain Names by Netfirms

UNDERWATER PHOTOS - Pacific Northwest Fishes

Puget Sound Invertebrates | Tropical Waters | Favorites | Wilderness | Photographer | Order Form | Email | Free Photos | Links | Northwest DIVE LOG

You may click on the desired photo to see an enlargement.
Hover your selection cursor over the desired image to see a brief description.
For custom print or photo cd orders, please note the #s of your desired photos and consult our secure order forms page. Thank you and enjoy the show!

Aquanauts in flight

Oceanauts

PV-089

China Rockfish (Sebastes nebulosus). This little fella at Duncan Rock near Neah Bay is responsible for me tearing a hole in my drysuit! It was the last photo of my dive.

Duncan Rockfish

PV-099

West Seattle kelp and perch at sunset. 8/99

Skatin'

PV-001

Spotted Ratfish (Hydrolagus colliei) - scavenger of the deep, this one hoards a sea anemone.

RatFishFood

PV-101

Sailfin Sculpin, Lynnwood winter night dive

Sailfin Sculpin

PV-002

Wolf-eel (Anarrhichthys ocellatus), Sunrise Beach, Washington

Muppets

PV-002

Grunt Sculpin (Rhamphocottus richardsoni) This little one was at 60 feet guarding her eggs in a tiny bottle. They are my favorite fish of the Pacific Northwest. Look for them in empty giant barnacle shells with their tail sticking out to emulate just another feeding barnacle!

Grunt n Eggs

PV-061

Copper Rockfish (Sebastes caurinus), West Seattle

Rockfish

PV-004

Sailfin Sculpin (Nautichthys oculofasciatus), Puget Sound

Sailfin

PV-005

Spawning Salmon, Lake Washington

Spawn

PV-006

Red Irish Lord (Hemilepidotus hemilepidotus) - Sunrise Beach, Puget Sound

I see you

PV-007

Ratfish (Hydrolagus colliei), family Chimaeridae. Chimaerid livers used to be used for their fine oil to lubricate machinery... just thought you'd like to know.

Plane Wreck

PV-008

A friendly wolf eel will pose for food.

WolFeel

PV-066

Big Skate (Raja binoculata), West Seattle. These guys can reach up to 8 feet! Look for their eyes poking out of sandy bottoms. This one was only 15 feet deep and on this rare occassion, was not eager to get away.

Skatin'

PV-001

Copyright 1999 DivePhotos.com
Last revised: November 07, 2006