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Creepy crab spider found in a bathroom, Spokane, Washington, America - 24 Oct 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Christine Haines / Rex Features (1940001d)
Crab spider photographed in a bathroom mirror. Camera lense is visible.
Creepy crab spider found in a bathroom, Spokane, Washington, America - 24 Oct 2012
Look away now arachnophobes - this ghostly spider was found lurking in a bathroom.
Luckily, photographer Christine Haines had nerves of steel and was able to get some chilling shots of the crab spider eerily reflected in the wash mirror.
Christine, from Washington, America, explains: "When I entered my bathroom, I found this spider on the mirror. Normally I find brown spiders in the house but not crab spiders. I decided to be a little creative and make it into a photo op.
"Some of the images you can see the camera lens reflected in the mirror. The reflection of the spider makes for a ghostly image. - just in time for Halloween!"
Crab spiders don't build webs to catch their prey. Instead, they rely on camouflage and ambush. These colourful spiders blend into their surroundings amongst leaves and flowers, where they lie in wait for unsuspecting flies and bees. Some species can even change colour to match the flower they are on.
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IYXALGQXG (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_26464653_REX
Creepy crab spider found in a bathroom, Spokane, Washington, America - 24 Oct 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Christine Haines / Rex Features (1940001a)
Crab spider photographed in a bathroom mirror. Camera lense is visible.
Creepy crab spider found in a bathroom, Spokane, Washington, America - 24 Oct 2012
Look away now arachnophobes - this ghostly spider was found lurking in a bathroom.
Luckily, photographer Christine Haines had nerves of steel and was able to get some chilling shots of the crab spider eerily reflected in the wash mirror.
Christine, from Washington, America, explains: "When I entered my bathroom, I found this spider on the mirror. Normally I find brown spiders in the house but not crab spiders. I decided to be a little creative and make it into a photo op.
"Some of the images you can see the camera lens reflected in the mirror. The reflection of the spider makes for a ghostly image. - just in time for Halloween!"
Crab spiders don't build webs to catch their prey. Instead, they rely on camouflage and ambush. These colourful spiders blend into their surroundings amongst leaves and flowers, where they lie in wait for unsuspecting flies and bees. Some species can even change colour to match the flower they are on.
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IYXALGQXG (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Ultraviolet undersea life by Louise Murray - Nov 2011
No merchandising, advertising or stock.
Credit must be used.
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Louise Murray / Rex Features (1490686t)
Lizardfish bury themselves in the sand leaving only their eyes and nostrils out. Perfectly camouflaged during the day, these predators lie in wait and eat small fish. The blue light at night reveals their fluorescent green pigments which makes them highly visible.
Tondoba Bay, Blueheaven holidays,Marsa Alam,Red Sea,Egypt
Ultraviolet Undersea Life
A new collection of photographs capture the beauty of underwater life.
Award-winning photographer Louise Murray has spent the majority of her years travelling the globe documenting awesome scenery and wildlife from every country she has visited.
During that time she has often dived underwater to photograph marine creatures amongst the coral reef.
Her latest collection was captured while diving in the dark waters of Tondoba Bay in the Red Sea of Egypt.
The fluorescent images occur when near an ultraviolet torch.
Highlights include a giant clam that appears dull under natural light but glows bright red under the blue hue; a pipefish hunting at night glows orange and camouflaged fish made visible by the ultraviolet torch reveal their florescent green pigment making them known to their prey.
In comparison to the muted browns, golds, pinks and blues of a coral reef during the daytime "it looks like Oxford Street at Christmas," says Louise.
The wildlife photographer uses a powerful blue light to stimulate photosensitive pigments in the marine life, which then emit fluorescent colours.
Louise explains: "Almost all these photographs were shot after dark as the sunlight masks the colours.
"The stronger the light the better the results, I have to filter my camera and eyes with a yellow mask so the true colours are revealed.
"It can be very exciting when I find a new kind of fish or cr...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VFEEJWDVE
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DUKAS_21300499_REX
Ultraviolet undersea life by Louise Murray - Nov 2011
No merchandising, advertising or stock.
Credit must be used.
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Louise Murray / Rex Features (1490686r)
Lizardfish are perfectly camouflaged during the day,and lie in wait to ambush small fish. The blue light at night reveals their fluorescent green pigments which makes them highly visible.
Tondoba Bay, Blueheaven holidays,Marsa Alam,Red Sea,Egypt
Ultraviolet Undersea Life
A new collection of photographs capture the beauty of underwater life.
Award-winning photographer Louise Murray has spent the majority of her years travelling the globe documenting awesome scenery and wildlife from every country she has visited.
During that time she has often dived underwater to photograph marine creatures amongst the coral reef.
Her latest collection was captured while diving in the dark waters of Tondoba Bay in the Red Sea of Egypt.
The fluorescent images occur when near an ultraviolet torch.
Highlights include a giant clam that appears dull under natural light but glows bright red under the blue hue; a pipefish hunting at night glows orange and camouflaged fish made visible by the ultraviolet torch reveal their florescent green pigment making them known to their prey.
In comparison to the muted browns, golds, pinks and blues of a coral reef during the daytime "it looks like Oxford Street at Christmas," says Louise.
The wildlife photographer uses a powerful blue light to stimulate photosensitive pigments in the marine life, which then emit fluorescent colours.
Louise explains: "Almost all these photographs were shot after dark as the sunlight masks the colours.
"The stronger the light the better the results, I have to filter my camera and eyes with a yellow mask so the true colours are revealed.
"It can be very exciting when I find a new kind of fish or crab that glows orange, yellow or red, as they are extremely rare."
Louise ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/VFEEJWDVE
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Amagerforbraending power plant, Copenhagen, Denmark - 08 Feb 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rendering (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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MARINE WILDLIFE
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Kay / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 841691a )
Close up of a queen scallop (or queenie) sitting on a sandy seabed with the the mantle and eyes around the rim of the two shells clearly visible. There is a brightly coloured orange sponge growing on and covering the uppermost shell
MARINE WILDLIFE
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX