Légende

Striking yellow and black swirl worm (Pseudoceros) with a black and orange pattern. Dive site Sodwana Bay National Park, Maputaland Marine Reserve, iSimangaliso Wetland Park, KwaZulu Natal, South Africa

Date

04 août 2022

Crédit

Photo12/imageBROKER/Rolf von Riedmatten

Notre référence

BRK26C08_183

Model release

NA

Property release

Non

Licence

Libre de droits

Format disponible

23.5Mo (1.6Mo) / 32.4cm x 18.2cm / 3821 x 2150 (300dpi)

Mots clés

underwater underwater photo deserted black wetland marine animal wild animal nature South Africa Africa wildlife yellow sea slug orange natural preserve underwater world historic reserve structure pattern South African National Park Mollusc Conchifera nature reserve water animal sea prominent Nudibranch wildlife photography KwaZulu-Natal iSimangaliso Wetland Park Sodwana Bay National Park water snail Marine protected area natural environment Diving area diving location Southern Africa snail Wetland Park underwater shot no one wet land sea animal animals in the wild open air RSA fauna sea snail orange-colored nature park historical protected area N.P. Mollusk striking Greater St. Lucia Wetland Park sea national park habitat Dive site dive resort Gastropod No People wetland biotope sea creatur Wildlife Marine snail orange-coloured Naturpark sanctuary NP nature conservation area KwaZulu Natal iSimangaliso Wetland National Park Marine reserve natural habitat snails and slugs nobody conservation area natural reserve Marine park Gastropoda uninhabited environmental reserve Province KwaZulu-Natal empty underwater photos wetlands marine animals wild animals Republic of South Africa sea slugs natural preserves underwater worlds reserves structures patterns National Parks Molluscs nature reserves water animals Nudibranches water snails natural environments diving locations snails sea animals sea snails historically dive resorts Gastropods sea creatures Marine snails under water Underwater scene on black orange color historical image history image history images designs NSG natural park