Sea Turtle
Sea turtles are found in the Indian Ocean. Five species are referenced there: The green turtle, hawksbill turtle, loggerhead turtle, olive ridley and leatherback turtle. But the last two species are rarely observed.
A lot of work followed turtle populations and their identification is performed by Kélonia.
Other shoot on www.underwater-landscape.com
Green sea Turtle photographied with long exposure
Photo in mid air mid water from a turtle. After sunset, the sky is ablaze. A green turtle back to breathe, I took the opportunity to immortalize this wonderful scene.
Green turtle in the blue
Photo of a mid air mid water turtle just after sunset.
The colors of the sky are still warm and lively. A turtle back take a breath, it is the unique moment to try this shot that is quite complex.
The colors of the sky are still warm and lively. A turtle back take a breath, it is the unique moment to try this shot that is quite complex.
Green sea Turtle photographied with long exposure
A green turtle come to the deep
A green turtle photographed from below.
Under the lagoon
Turtles of N'Gouja beach are present in large numbers at any time of the day. They spend most of their time to graze on plaitier which is right beside the beach.
They are often followed by remora that sticks in their shells with their suction cup. They thus follow them everywhere and took the opportunity to eat their droppings.
They are often followed by remora that sticks in their shells with their suction cup. They thus follow them everywhere and took the opportunity to eat their droppings.
Chelonia Mydas
A green turtle dating back to take his breath. the photo was taken almost at night. The sun was below the horizon for several minutes.
A remora gets caught under its shell. It's fun to see how they are above the carapace usually, but when the turtle back to breathe, they move under the shell to avoid being out of the water.
A green turtle dating back to take his breath. the photo was taken almost at night. The sun was below the horizon for several minutes.
A remora gets caught under its shell. It's fun to see how they are above the carapace usually, but when the turtle back to breathe, they move under the shell to avoid being out of the water.
