Search｜Photos & Images & Videos｜KYODO NEWS IMAGES INC

Venomous Lionfish Are Invading The Mediterranean Sea

Illustration of a Lion Fish ( Poisson Lion, Pterois antennata) in the Red Sea, Egypt in June 2023. Venomous lionfish are invading the Mediterranean Sea. The lionfish, which originate from the Red Sea, probably entered the Mediterranean through the Suez Canal. Lionfish have no natural predators and reproduce on a massive scale. Photo by Christophe Geyres/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Venomous Lionfish Are Invading The Mediterranean Sea

In Cozumel, Mexico, the Lion Fish ( Poisson Lion, Pterois volitans) is also considered invasive; Local dive masters are allowed to kill them. Feb 15 2024. Venomous lionfish are invading the Mediterranean Sea. The lionfish, which originate from the Red Sea, probably entered the Mediterranean through the Suez Canal. Lionfish have no natural predators and reproduce on a massive scale. Photo by Christophe Geyres/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Venomous Lionfish Are Invading The Mediterranean Sea

In Cozumel, Mexico, the Lion Fish ( Poisson Lion, Pterois volitans) is also considered invasive; Local dive masters are allowed to kill them. Feb 15 2024. Venomous lionfish are invading the Mediterranean Sea. The lionfish, which originate from the Red Sea, probably entered the Mediterranean through the Suez Canal. Lionfish have no natural predators and reproduce on a massive scale. Photo by Christophe Geyres/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Venomous Lionfish Are Invading The Mediterranean Sea

Illustration of a Lion Fish ( Poisson Lion, Pterois miles ) in the Red Sea, Egypt in October 2019. Venomous lionfish are invading the Mediterranean Sea. The lionfish, which originate from the Red Sea, probably entered the Mediterranean through the Suez Canal. Lionfish have no natural predators and reproduce on a massive scale. Photo by Christophe Geyres/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Venomous Lionfish Are Invading The Mediterranean Sea

Illustration of a Lion Fish ( Poisson Lion, Pterois volitans) in the Red Sea, Egypt in May 2022. Venomous lionfish are invading the Mediterranean Sea. The lionfish, which originate from the Red Sea, probably entered the Mediterranean through the Suez Canal. Lionfish have no natural predators and reproduce on a massive scale. Photo by Christophe Geyres/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Venomous Lionfish Are Invading The Mediterranean Sea

In Cozumel, Mexico, the Lion Fish ( Poisson Lion, Pterois volitans) is also considered invasive; Local dive masters are allowed to kill them. Feb 15 2024. Venomous lionfish are invading the Mediterranean Sea. The lionfish, which originate from the Red Sea, probably entered the Mediterranean through the Suez Canal. Lionfish have no natural predators and reproduce on a massive scale. Photo by Christophe Geyres/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Venomous Lionfish Are Invading The Mediterranean Sea

In Cozumel, Mexico, the Lion Fish ( Poisson Lion, Pterois volitans) is also considered invasive; Local dive masters are allowed to kill them. Feb 15 2024. Venomous lionfish are invading the Mediterranean Sea. The lionfish, which originate from the Red Sea, probably entered the Mediterranean through the Suez Canal. Lionfish have no natural predators and reproduce on a massive scale. Photo by Christophe Geyres/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Venomous Lionfish Are Invading The Mediterranean Sea

Illustration of a Lion Fish ( Poisson Lion, Pterois volitans) in the Red Sea, Egypt in October 2021. Venomous lionfish are invading the Mediterranean Sea. The lionfish, which originate from the Red Sea, probably entered the Mediterranean through the Suez Canal. Lionfish have no natural predators and reproduce on a massive scale. Photo by Christophe Geyres/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Venomous Lionfish Are Invading The Mediterranean Sea

Illustration of a Lion Fish ( Poisson Lion, Pterois miles ) in the Red Sea, Egypt in June 2023. Venomous lionfish are invading the Mediterranean Sea. The lionfish, which originate from the Red Sea, probably entered the Mediterranean through the Suez Canal. Lionfish have no natural predators and reproduce on a massive scale. Photo by Christophe Geyres/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Venomous Lionfish Are Invading The Mediterranean Sea

Illustration of a Lion Fish ( Poisson Lion, Pterois miles ) in the Red Sea, Egypt in October 2019. Venomous lionfish are invading the Mediterranean Sea. The lionfish, which originate from the Red Sea, probably entered the Mediterranean through the Suez Canal. Lionfish have no natural predators and reproduce on a massive scale. Photo by Christophe Geyres/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Venomous Lionfish Are Invading The Mediterranean Sea

Illustration of a Lion Fish ( Poisson Lion, Pterois miles ) in the Red Sea, Egypt in June 2023. Venomous lionfish are invading the Mediterranean Sea. The lionfish, which originate from the Red Sea, probably entered the Mediterranean through the Suez Canal. Lionfish have no natural predators and reproduce on a massive scale. Photo by Christophe Geyres/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Venomous Lionfish Are Invading The Mediterranean Sea

Illustration of a Lion Fish ( Poisson Lion, Pterois miles ) in the Red Sea, Egypt in June 2023. Venomous lionfish are invading the Mediterranean Sea. The lionfish, which originate from the Red Sea, probably entered the Mediterranean through the Suez Canal. Lionfish have no natural predators and reproduce on a massive scale. Photo by Christophe Geyres/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Venomous Lionfish Are Invading The Mediterranean Sea

In Cozumel, Mexico, the Lion Fish ( Poisson Lion, Pterois volitans) is also considered invasive; Local dive masters are allowed to kill them. Feb 15 2024. Venomous lionfish are invading the Mediterranean Sea. The lionfish, which originate from the Red Sea, probably entered the Mediterranean through the Suez Canal. Lionfish have no natural predators and reproduce on a massive scale. Photo by Christophe Geyres/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Venomous Lionfish Are Invading The Mediterranean Sea

Illustration of a Lion Fish ( Poisson Lion, Pterois volitans) in the Red Sea, Egypt in October 2020. Venomous lionfish are invading the Mediterranean Sea. The lionfish, which originate from the Red Sea, probably entered the Mediterranean through the Suez Canal. Lionfish have no natural predators and reproduce on a massive scale. Photo by Christophe Geyres/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Venomous Lionfish Are Invading The Mediterranean Sea

Illustration of a Lion Fish ( Poisson Lion, Pterois volitans) in the Red Sea, Egypt in October 2020. Venomous lionfish are invading the Mediterranean Sea. The lionfish, which originate from the Red Sea, probably entered the Mediterranean through the Suez Canal. Lionfish have no natural predators and reproduce on a massive scale. Photo by Christophe Geyres/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Venomous Lionfish Are Invading The Mediterranean Sea

Illustration of a Lion Fish ( Poisson Lion, Pterois volitans) in the Red Sea, Egypt in October 2021. Venomous lionfish are invading the Mediterranean Sea. The lionfish, which originate from the Red Sea, probably entered the Mediterranean through the Suez Canal. Lionfish have no natural predators and reproduce on a massive scale. Photo by Christophe Geyres/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Venomous Lionfish Are Invading The Mediterranean Sea

In Cozumel, Mexico, the Lion Fish ( Poisson Lion, Pterois volitans) is also considered invasive; Local dive masters are allowed to kill them. Feb 15 2024. Venomous lionfish are invading the Mediterranean Sea. The lionfish, which originate from the Red Sea, probably entered the Mediterranean through the Suez Canal. Lionfish have no natural predators and reproduce on a massive scale. Photo by Christophe Geyres/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Venomous Lionfish Are Invading The Mediterranean Sea

Illustration of a Lion Fish ( Poisson Lion, Pterois volitans) in the Red Sea, Egypt in June 2023. Venomous lionfish are invading the Mediterranean Sea. The lionfish, which originate from the Red Sea, probably entered the Mediterranean through the Suez Canal. Lionfish have no natural predators and reproduce on a massive scale. Photo by Christophe Geyres/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Healthy Coral Reef Ecosystem At Xianbin Jiao - China

This photo carried in a report named "A Survey Report on the Coral Reef Ecosystem of Xianbin Jiao" shows Pterois radiata, a species of coral reef fish, at Xianbin Jiao of China's Nansha Qundao. The coral reef ecosystem at Xianbin Jiao of China's Nansha Qundao is generally healthy, said a report released on Friday, which rebutted the Philippines' false accusation of coral bleaching and death in the region. The report is compiled by the South China Sea Development Research Institute, the South China Sea Ecological Center and the South China Sea Survey Center, all affiliated to the Ministry of Natural Resources. It is China's first comprehensive review of Xianbin Jiao's ecosystem. Photo by Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM