
Shrimp on a sea star.

Soft Coral, Myanmar.

Stonefish portrait - a deadly predator in the Muck.

Each of these tuna in Tokyo is worth at least $50,000. Bluefin tuna populations are estimated to have declined by more than 90 per cent.

Coral cover on the Great Barrier Reef has declined by 36% over the last 25 years. That's an enormous loss. Photo © Rob Stewart. From the documentary film Revolution.

Whale sharks from all over the Atlantic congregate near Isla Mujeres, Mexico every July to feed on Bonito spawn. There were 300 in a 1 kilometre square.

The indigenous environmental network protest at the UN Climate Conference, 16TH SESSION OF THE CONFERENCE OF THE PARTIES (COP 16), . Photo © Tristan Bayer – earthnative.com. From the documentary film Revolution.

Rob with Riot Police at the UN climate conference COP 16. Photo © Tristan Bayer www.earthnative.com from the documentary film Revolution.

Rob with riot police at the UN climate conference UN CLIMATE CONFERENCE, 16TH SESSION OF THE CONFERENCE OF THE PARTIES (COP 16), . Photo © Tristan Bayer www.earthnative.com From the documentary film Revolution.

Protesters getting kicked out of the UN Climate Conference, 16TH SESSION OF THE CONFERENCE OF THE PARTIES (COP 16), . Their taped mouths represent their voices being silenced. Photo © Tristan Bayer www.earthnative.com. From the documentary film Revolution

Protesters getting kicked out of the UN Climate Conference, 16TH SESSION OF THE CONFERENCE OF THE PARTIES (COP 16), . Their taped mouths represent their voices being silenced. Photo © Tristan Bayer www.earthnative.com. From the documentary film Revolution

Forest fires release trees’ stored carbon back into the air as carbon dioxide, making deforestation the second largest contributor of greenhouse gases to global warming, worldwide. Photo © Rob Stewart

Forest fires release trees’ stored carbon back into the air as carbon dioxide, making deforestation the second largest contributor of greenhouse gases to global warming, worldwide. Photo © Rob Stewart

Batfish School

Batfish
batfish

Freediving with caribbean reef sharks Bahamas. Photo © Veruschka Matchett

Freediving with caribbean reef sharks Bahamas. Photo © Veruschka Matchett

Filming Tiger sharks in the Bahamas. Photo credit Eric Cheng. http://www.echeng.com/

Shark

Tiger shark, Bahamas.

Tiger shark, Bahamas.

Tiger shark, Bahamas.

Tiger shark, Bahamas.

Tiger shark, Bahamas.

Rob accepting the “Fossil of the Day” award on behalf of Canada – for doing the most to disrupt the climate negotiations at the UN Climate Conference UN CLIMATE CONFERENCE, 16TH SESSION OF THE CONFERENCE OF THE PARTIES (COP 16), in Cancun Mexico. Photo © Tristan Bayer www.earthnative.com From the documentary film Revolution.

Rob accepting the “Fossil of the Day” award on behalf of Canada – for doing the most to disrupt the climate negotiations at the UN Climate Conference UN CLIMATE CONFERENCE, 16TH SESSION OF THE CONFERENCE OF THE PARTIES (COP 16), in Cancun Mexico. Photo © Tristan Bayer www.earthnative.com From the documentary film Revolution.

Freediving with caribbean reef sharks Bahamas. Photo © Veruschka Matchett

5000 sharks were landed in a single day in Kesennuma, Japan, 2010. These are salmon sharks. Photo © Rob Stewart

Sunset

5000 sharks were landed in a single day in Kesennuma, Japan, 2010. These are salmon sharks. Photo © Rob Stewart

5000 sharks were landed in a single day in Kesennuma, Japan, 2010. These are blue sharks. Photo © Rob Stewart

The Napoleon Wrasse is highly valued - its lips are a delicacy. Yongala Wreck, Australia. Photo © Rob Stewart. From the film Revolution.

Spine Cheeked anemonefish photographed on Steve’s Bommie, Coral Sea, Australia Photo © Rob Stewart

Chameleon, Madagascar

Clown Anemonefish, Myanmar.

Coral Trout on Yongala Wreck, Australia. Photo © Rob Stewart. From the documentary film Revolution.

Crown of Thorns Starfish eating coral, Great Barrier Reef, Australia. Photo © Rob Stewart. From the documentary film Revolution.

Flamboyant cuttlefish are smarter than cats, can change color instantly, and use their bodies as banners for their emotions. Milne Bay, Papua New Guinea. Photo © Rob Stewart. From the documentary film Revolution.

School of Fish. Photo © Rob Stewart

Flamboyant cuttlefish are smarter than cats, can change color instantly, and use their bodies as banners for their emotions. Milne Bay, Papua New Guinea. Photo © Rob Stewart. From the documentary film Revolution.

Flamboyant Cuttlefish

Devil Scorpionfish - a poisonous predator of the muck, in Milne Bay, Papua New Guinea. Photo © Rob Stewart. From the documentary film Revolution.

Tiger shark, Bahamas.

The painted frogfish is a deadly predator in the muck in Papua New Guinea. Photo © Rob Stewart. From the documentary film Revolution.

This Commerson’s Frogfish is yawning, in Milne Bay, Papua New Guinea. Photo © Rob Stewart. From the documentary film Revolution.

Filming Caribbean reef sharks Bahamas.

Jawfish Mouth Brooding - notice eyes and the eggs in its mouth. Photo © Rob Stewart. From the documentary film Revolution.

With large predators mostly gone and increasing ocean acidification, jellyfish populations are booming. Photo © Rob Stewart. From the documentary film Revolution.
jellyfish

With large predators mostly gone, and increasing ocean acidification, jellyfish populations are booming. Photo © Rob Stewart From the documentary film Revolution.
jellyfish2

Rob photographing a 1500-year-old Baobab tree in Madagascar. When this was a sapling there were 300 million people on earth. Photo © Paul Wildman www.builtbywildman.com from the documentary film Revolution.

Jellyfish with Juvenile Jacks on Yongala Wreck, Australia. Photo © Rob Stewart. From the documentary film Revolution.

Ring tailed lemurs cuddling, Berenty Reserve, Madagascar. Photo © Rob Stewart. From the documentary film Revolution.

Reef Scene

Ring tailed lemurs, Berenty Reserve, Madagascar. Photo © Rob Stewart. From the documentary film Revolution.

Soft Coral Trout

Ring tailed lemurs warm up in the morning sun, Berenty Reserve, Madagascar. Photo © Rob Stewart. From the documentary film Revolution.

The Canadian Lynx. Ontario, Canada. With abundant food, the lynx overpopulate and over consume, until their prey, hares are almost gone, forcing their own populations down. Lynx and their prey boom and bust every 14 years. Photo © Rob Stewart. From the documentary film Revolution.

Mating Mandarinfish. Photo © Rob Stewart. From the documentary film Revolution

Mangroves, Florida. Photo © Rob Stewart. From the documentary film Revolution

Clown Anemonefish. Great Barrier Reef, Australia. Photo © Rob Stewart. From the documentary film Revolution.

Rainforest, Brazil. Photo © Brennan Grange. From the documentary film Revolution.

Tiger shark, Bahamas. Photo © Rob Stewart

Whale Shark dwarfing our dive boat in Galapagos Islands, Ecuador. Photo © Rob Stewart

Sifaka, Madagascar. Lemurs are primitive primates, and exist only in Madagascar, where their isolation has kept them from being out-competed by other primates like monkeys!

Shifaka, Madagascar. Lemurs are primitive primates, and exist only in Madagascar, where their isolation has kept them from being out-competed by other prmiates like monkeys!

Sifakas have feet shaped for grasping branches, so have to dance sideways when traversing clear cut areas. 90 per cent of Madagascar's forests are gone.