Professional royalty-free PECTORAL-FINS stock photos and editorial news pictures from Shutterstock
Pectoral fin spot ricefish (Oryzias pectoralis) or Chinese Medaka Royalty-Free Stock PhotoA Bluefin gurnard (Chelidonichthys kumu) seabream fish on the ocean floor with its pectoral fins open Royalty-Free Stock PhotoA Baby Humpback Whale Plays Near the Surface in Blue Water Royalty-Free Stock PhotoHumpback whale pectoral fin slapping on a calm and glassy sea in Royalty-Free Stock PhotoLarge stingray flapping its pectoral fins at a shallow beach, Hamelin Bay, Western Australia
Royalty-Free Stock PhotoCloseup of the tip of humpback pectoral fin showing whale barnacles growing in clusters along the edge of the fin. Dark circles on the fin are scars from shed off barnacles. (Megaptera novaeangliae) Royalty-Free Stock PhotoRed Handfish (Thymichthys politus): This fish is found off the coast of Tasmania, Australia, and is known for its unique method of "walking" on the ocean floor using its pectoral fins. Royalty-Free Stock PhotoBaby humpback resting on its side with pectoral fin and part of tail above water. Royalty-Free Stock PhotoThe inner hand inside the pectoral fin of a whale Royalty-Free Stock PhotoRed Handfish (Thymichthys politus): This fish is found off the coast of Tasmania, Australia, and is known for its unique method of "walking" on the ocean floor using its pectoral fins. Royalty-Free Stock PhotoTawes kumpay fish or Puntius gonionatus has pectoral fins and tail fins that are slightly longer than ordinary tawes. Royalty-Free Stock PhotoRed Handfish (Thymichthys politus): This fish is found off the coast of Tasmania, Australia, and is known for its unique method of "walking" on the ocean floor using its pectoral fins. Royalty-Free Stock PhotoPair of Pectoral fin spot ricefish (Oryzias pectoralis) or Chinese Medaka Royalty-Free Stock PhotoPectoral fin spot ricefish (Oryzias pectoralis) or Chinese Medaka Royalty-Free Stock PhotoPectoral fin spot ricefish (Oryzias pectoralis) or Chinese Medaka Royalty-Free Stock PhotoTawes kumpay fish or Puntius gonionatus has pectoral fins and tail fins that are slightly longer than ordinary tawes. Royalty-Free Stock PhotoTawes kumpay fish or Puntius gonionatus has pectoral fins and tail fins that are slightly longer than ordinary tawes. Royalty-Free Stock PhotoPair of Pectoral fin spot ricefish (Oryzias pectoralis) or Chinese Medaka Royalty-Free Stock PhotoLionfish gracefully navigating rocky depths, its pectoral fins extended in a mesmerizing display Royalty-Free Stock PhotoHumpback whale mum and baby in the deep blue waters of Tonga. Royalty-Free Stock PhotoPectoral fin spot ricefish (Oryzias pectoralis) or Chinese Medaka Royalty-Free Stock PhotoPair of Pectoral fin spot ricefish (Oryzias pectoralis) or Chinese Medaka Royalty-Free Stock Photoclose up of the pectoral fin of a fish known as a sea scorpion Royalty-Free Stock PhotoRed sea bream pectoral fin and abdomen up Royalty-Free Stock PhotoClose-up of a huge humpback whale waving its pectoral fin towards a packed whale watching raft on Maui. Royalty-Free Stock PhotoHumpback whale breaching off South Head, Sydney, Australia Royalty-Free Stock PhotoA Bluefin gurnard fish (Chelidonichthys kumu) displaying colourful pectoral fins with a large black eye spot in the centre Royalty-Free Stock Photoaquarium tank with sting ray and the common eagle ray are two mesmerizing species of rays found in marine environments. With their flat bodies and elegant wing-like pectoral fins Royalty-Free Stock Photoaquarium tank with sting ray and the common eagle ray are two mesmerizing species of rays found in marine environments. With their flat bodies and elegant wing-like pectoral fins Royalty-Free Stock PhotoThe monkey goby is covered in cycloid scales on the head, nape, back, one-third of the gill covers, bases of the pectoral fins, back half of the throat, and belly. Royalty-Free Stock Photo
