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JillMcCartyImages.com
Cuba

SR-5. Up Close and Personal
A Silky Shark swims up to the camera for a look, then gracefully curves away. Cuba

SR-12. My What Big Teeth You Have
An American Saltwater Crocodile in the Cuban mangroves swims in close for a look, and maybe a little taste.

SR-1. Silky Patrol
Valuable to the finning trade, silky sharks are the second most often caught shark species globally and are in decline. This group is protected in Cuba's Jardines de la Reina National Park.

SR-6. Tail End (of a Beautiful Day)
Two large Silky Sharks swim away with fins in a pretty composition. Cuba

CU-5. Beeline
A curious silky shark calmly approaches for a close look.

SR-7. Pas de Deux
Two Silky Sharks in tight formation just under the water's surface. Cuba

CU-7. At Home
A large Caribbean Reef Shark patrols his home reef. Cuba.

CU-8. Lover Girl
Bite marks are visible on this shark, possible evidence of recent mating.

SR-13. His Happy Place
Seeming to smile as he waits for dinner to arrive, an American Saltwater Crocodile hangs motionless just beneath the ocean's surface. Cuba.

SR-14. Eye Spy
Waiting for an unsuspecting meal, an American Saltwater Crocodile floats motionless with just his watchful eyes above water. Cuba.

CU-11. Bronze Beauties
The late afternoon sun highlights the bronze color reflecting under the sea's surface of two shallow Silky Sharks, Cuba.
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