Dimas Sequeira's photos with the keyword: Oceanário

Garden eels.

17 Apr 2024 9 4 142
In Lisbon Oceanarium. These eels live in the bottom of the sea and feed on plankton. They often can be seen in groups, partially outstanding from the sand, where they hide when they feel threatened, emerging cautiously in a different part of the sand bottom. HFW!

Magellan penguins (Spheniscus magellanicus).

13 Jul 2020 11 7 262
In their specific area of Lisbon Oceanarium.

Magellan penguins (Spheniscus magellanicus).

13 Jul 2020 7 2 190
In their specific area of Lisbon Oceanarium.

Giant Pacific octopus (Enteroctopus dofleini).

13 Jul 2020 5 1 169
Seen at Lisbon Oceanarium. HFW!

Otter - time to play.

12 Jul 2020 14 7 292
Seen at Lisbon Oceanarium. Species name: Enhydra lutris. HFW!

Otter - time to play.

12 Jul 2020 4 2 231
Seen at Lisbon Oceanarium. Species name: Enhydra lutris. HFW!

Otter - time to play.

12 Jul 2020 4 3 231
Seen at Lisbon Oceanarium. Species name: Enhydra lutris. HFW!

Otters hugging.

12 Jul 2020 4 2 193
Seen in Lisbon Oceanarium. Species name: Enhydra lutris. HFW!

Grey tree-frog (Hyla versicolor).

11 Jul 2020 4 4 231
In the amphibians section of Lisbon Oceanarium. It took me a while to spot this master of camouflage. This photo shows only a small part of his private tank; therefore it becomes easier to spot this frog.

Tropical fish.

11 Jul 2020 5 4 187
In their own private tank, at Lisbon Oceanarium. HFW!

White-spotted guitar-fish (Rhinobatos albomaculatu…

11 Jul 2020 5 3 182
Resting on sandy bottom at Lisbon Oceanarium. HFW!

Atlantic cod (Gadus morhua).

11 Jul 2020 5 3 203
Looking at the visitors of Lisbon Oceanarium. HFW!

Napoleon-fish (Cheilinus ondulatus).

11 Jul 2020 4 2 185
Seen at Lisbon Oceanarium. HFW!

Strawberry anemone (Urticina lofotensis).

10 Jul 2020 7 3 227
Seen at Lisbon Oceanarium. These invertebrate animals stick to a rock or a submerged structure and feed on tiny animals that its tentacles detect. HFW!

Seahorse.

10 Jul 2020 3 3 150
This one was seen at Lisbon Oceanarium. All the species of seahorses fit in the genus Hippocampus. It's always the male that gets pregnant: the female transfers her eggs to the male, which fertilizes them in his womb. When the eggs hatch, the male delivers the babies out with strong contractions. HFW!

Starry moray (Echidna nebulosa).

10 Jul 2020 7 4 173
Seen at Lisbon Oceanarium. HFW!

Laced moray (Gymnothorax favagineus).

10 Jul 2020 3 2 175
Seen at Lisbon Oceanarium. HFW!

Dark shysharks (Haploblepharus pictus).

09 Jul 2020 10 4 203
Seen in Lisbon Oceanarium. HFW!

24 items in total