Thank you for visiting Sealord photography on Smugmug.
Sealord photography focuses on three themes:
Biodiversity with an emphasis on marine life
Sustainability relating to construction & urban development; energy; food; transport; and waste.
The Guernsey community
Guernsey crustacea
More images of crustacea can be viewed in the Belle Greve Bay, Guernsey gallery at http://sealord.smugmug.com/gallery/3514797#139888289
The anemone prawn Periclimenes sagittifer in Belle Greve Bay
The anemone prawn or shrimp, Periclimenes sagittifer, lives in association with sea anemones.
In British Channel Island waters they are common where sea anemones live subtidally.
This individual was found in association with a snakelocks anemone, Anemonia viridis, in a shallow tide pool in Belle Greve Bay on Guernsey's east coast.
According to the Field Studies Council identification guide to Coastal Shrimps and Prawns by G. Smaldon, there are no British records for this species outside the Channel Islands.
Photographed on 20 March 2007.
File No. BG 200307 18-891
File size: 5.39 MB Jpeg
©RLLord
sealord@me.com
Periclimenes sagittiferpalaemonidaecarideadecapoda20 March 2007Belle GreveBelle Greve BayGuernseymarine invertebrateanemone prawnanemone shrimpsea anemone shrimpsea anemone prawnnatantiadecapodcrustaceacrustaceanshrimpprawnChannel Islands marine lifeBritish shrimpBritish prawnGuernsey marine lifecommensal relationshipPericlimenes sagittifer photoPericlimenes sagittifer imagePericlimenes sagittifer photographPericlimenes sagittifer pictureEnglish Channel species
Sealord photography's biodiversity images began with a focus on international commercial seafood species and the marine life of the Bailiwick of Guernsey, Great Britain.
Sealord photography has a growing collection of digital images covering climate change, the environment and sustainability issues.
Sealord photography also covers the Guernsey community and particularly the fund raising activities of Guernsey charities as part of the island's social sustainability.
The fish, shellfish and marine life images would not be possible if it were not for the generosity of commercial and recreational fishermen in Guernsey, and seafood suppliers at various trade shows in the USA, and wholesalers at Fulton Fish Market in New York City.
Many marine biologists have helped identify or confirm the identity of marine species photographed. These people have been mentioned when possible.
Please email: sealord@me.com or sustainableguernsey@gmail.com if you have any questions or comments about Sealord photography. Thank you. Richard Lord