"Singer" Southern Stingray a common site on the

a common site on the steep coral reef walls at Bloody Bay Marine Park in Little Cayman

35 meters under the surface

Several hundred images were necessary to capture the entire scene

the American Museum of Natural History and are featured in several large-scale public attractions

That experience and my obvious aquatic shortcomings only served to enforce my answer

"Singer" Southern Stingray a common site on theAdult male humpback whale singing, suspended motionless underwater. Only male humpbacks have been observed singing. All humpbacks in the North Pacific sing the same whale song each year, and the song changes slightly from one year to the next. Phillip Colla is a photographer and natural history writer specializing in wild marine mammals, the California kelp forest, and inhabitants of remote eastern Pacific islands. His photographs, including images of