Fish Eye
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 180 Wide Angle Mini Fish Eye Lens for Nokia N97 Mini C3 C6 C7 00 01 N8 ZVTE009  US $16.64
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 180 Wide Angle Mini Fish Eye Lens for Samsung Galaxy S2 Ace Note Nexus ZVTE009 US $16.64
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Terapon jarbua Target Fish $12.99 The Target Fish is named for its coloration as it appears when views from above. Looking down on this fish, it appears to have a bulls-eye on its back. From the side, these rings look like crescent, earning this fish another common name, the Crescent Perch. Target Fish live in brackish and even some freshwater environments as juveniles. They can be found in mangrove swamps and estuaries. As they mature, they will often migrate into the fully marine ocean environment. As these fish grow very large, they need a large aquarium with plenty of swimming room and no tankmates that are small enough to be eaten. Feed a varied diet of frozen and prepared foods like meaty pellets, shrimp, scallops, clam and similar foods. Live foods should only be given very occasionally. |
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Fish-eye View of a Windsurfer $24.99 Fish-eye View of a Windsurfer - Photographic Print |
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Skateboarding (Fish-Eye Lens) $24.99 Skateboarding (Fish-Eye Lens) - Photographic Print |
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Close Up of an Eye of a Fish $24.99 Johan Bergmark Close Up of an Eye of a Fish - Photographic Print |
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The Fish's Eye $9.99 In The Fish's Eye: Essays about Angling and the Outdoors , Ian Frazier explores his lifelong passion for fishing, fish, and the aquatic world. He sees the angler's environment all around him-in New York's Grand Central Station, in the cement-lined pond of a city park, in a shimmering bonefish flat in the Flordia keys, in the trout streams of the Rocky Mountains. He marvels at the fishing in the turbid Ohio River by downtown Cincinatti, where a good bait for catfsh is half a White Castle french fry. The incidentals of the angling experience, the who and the where of it, interest him as much as what he catches and how. The essays (including the famous profile of master angler Jim Deren, late proprietor of New York's tackle store, the Angler's Roost) contain sharply focused observations of the American outdoors, a place filled with human alterations and detritus that somehow remains defiantly unruined. Frazier's simple love of the sport lifts him to straight -ahead angling description that are among the best contemporary writing on the subject. The Fish's Eye brings together twenty years of heartfelt, funny, and vivid essays on a timeless pursuit where so many mysteries, both human and natural, coincide. |
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Moenkhausia sanctaefilomenae Red Eye Tetra $1.99 The Red Eye Tetra is a silver fish with a black bar at the base of the tail and red in the eyes. Moenkhausia sanctaefilomenae is practically identical to the slightly larger species Moenkhausia oligolepsis, and they may be found in schools together. Both are attractive schooling fish and are fairly robust. Because they are schooling fish they are best kept in groups of at least 6 fish. Red Eye Tetras are generally peaceful fish, and can be kept with most community species. They will accept most flake and small granular food as well as the occasional frozen brine shrimp or blood worms. Feeding frozen foods occasionally will help promote their best health and color. They can adapt to a variety of water conditions, but prefer slightly acidic water. They make good candidates for the planted tank. |
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Eye of the Fish $15.84 Cultural Writing. Asian American Studies. "Eye of the Fish" is a deft, luminously intelligent examination of the Philippines that crosscuts between Francia's recollections of the Philippines of his youth and accounts of his travels though the archipelago over the past two decades. The Philippines that Francia explores is a country indelibly marked by both Spanish and American colonialism, a collection of over 7,000 islands where cultural alliances and political ideology have pushed aside identity politics, and where traditional beliefs both mimic and subvert conventional Christian piety. |
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Close View of the Eye of a Crocodile Fish $39.99 Paul Sutherland Close View of the Eye of a Crocodile Fish - Photographic Print |
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Fish Eye Shot of Jefferson Monument $99.99 Hank Walker Fish Eye Shot of Jefferson Monument - Premium Photographic Print |
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Fish-Eye View of Titan's Surface $19.99 Stocktrek Images Fish-Eye View of Titan's Surface - Photographic Print |
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A Close View of the Eye of a Squirrel Fish $39.99 Bill Curtsinger A Close View of the Eye of a Squirrel Fish - Photographic Print |
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Close Detail of the Eye of a Larval Fish $39.99 Bill Curtsinger Close Detail of the Eye of a Larval Fish - Photographic Print |
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Bouzov Castle in Fish-Eye View $34.99 James L. Stanfield Bouzov Castle in Fish-Eye View - Photographic Print |
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Betta splendens Siamese Fighting Fish- Male $3.99 Bettas are one of the most beautiful of all the anabantoids (gouramis, or "air-breathers"). Their ability to breathe air directly from the atmosphere enables them to live in the stagnant pools and puddles in which they naturally occur. The bettas seen in stores today are very different from the wild types. Throughout the years the betta has been bred for longer fins and intense colors. They are very different from the short finned, mostly brown, wild bettas. Bettas have evolved a very intense territorial aggression to the point where they are best kept by themselves. They do not tolerate other males and females are only tolerated when breeding. This natural behavior and their ability to breathe atmospheric air makes them ideal for keeping in bowls and small aquaria. As long as the water is kept relatively warm and is changed regularly, they do very well. Bettas are carnivorous fish and must be fed meaty foods. There are many special prepared Betta diets (flake/pellet) that are excellent foods. Blood worms, brine shrimp, and plankton are also excellent as treats. Keep in mind that a betta has a stomach about the size of it's eye. It should be fed an eyeful every day to maintain it's shape and health. It is very popular to keep bettas in a flower vase with a terrarium plant like the peace lily. This is an excellent setup for the fish but the water must be changed weekly or more and the fish fed regularly to keep it healthy. You must also keep a fair amount of space between the water level and top of the vase, because bettas need an open space to breathe atmospheric air. Also, BETTAS DO NOT EAT THE ROOTS OF THE PLANT! This is a popular misconception about this particular setup. If you happen to see your betta nibbling the roots, this is probably just out of starvation (if you aren't feeding it) or boredom. PLEASE NOTE: There are many names for the particular betta color patterns but most are variations of blue and/or red colors. The fish pictured above are representative of some of the variations available. If you are looking for a specific coloration, contact a livestock department representative or simply allow us to choose one of our favorites for you! |
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Crystal Eye - 8 oz. $6.49 White-furred dogs are often plagued by ugly staining underneath their eyes. Luckily, there's Crystal Eye. This safe formula removes those stains and cleanses the entire area, so your dog is as beautiful as can be Also great for cleansing Shar-pei, boxer, and bulldog faces, with their folds of skin. Size: 8 oz. |
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Eye Clear Pads - 90 pk $9.99 Eye Clear Pads are easy-to-use, pre-soaked pads that have a special, soothing formula to aid in cleaning your pet's eyes. Eye Clear Pads also eliminate ugly tear stains by breaking down debris in the eye to permit easy removal. Eye Clear Pads may be used for dogs, cats, birds, and horses. |
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Betta splendens Siamese Fighting Fish - Female $2.99 Bettas are one of the most beautiful of all the anabantoids (gouramis, or "air-breathers"). Their ability to breathe air directly from the atmosphere enables them to live in the stagnant pools and puddles in which they naturally occur. The bettas seen in stores today are very different from the wild types. Through the years, the betta has been bred for longer fins and intense colors. They are very different from the short finned, mostly brown, wild bettas. Female bettas look like male bettas, except they have small fins and are usually a little less colorful. Bettas have evolved a very intense territorial aggression to the point where they are best kept by themselves. They do not tolerate other males and females are only tolerated when breeding. This natural behavior and their ability to breathe atmospheric air makes them ideal for keeping in bowls and small aquaria. As long as the water is kept relatively warm and is changed regularly, they do very well. Bettas are carnivorous fish and must be fed meaty foods. There are many special prepared Betta diets (flake/pellet) that are excellent foods. Blood worms, brine shrimp, and plankton are also excellent as treats. Keep in mind that a betta has a stomach about the size of it's eye. It should be fed an eyeful every day to maintain it's shape and health. It is very popular to keep bettas in a flower vase with a terrarium plant like the peace lily. This is an excellent setup for the fish but the water must be changed weekly or more and the fish fed regularly to keep it healthy. You must also keep a fair amount of space between the water level and top of the vase, because bettas need an open space to breathe atmospheric air. Also, BETTAS DO NOT EAT THE ROOTS OF THE PLANT! This is a popular misconception about this particular setup. If you happen to see your betta nibbling the roots, this is probably just out of starvation (if you aren't feeding it) or boredom. There are many names for the particular betta color patterns but most are variations of blue and/or red colors. If you are looking for a specific coloration, contact a livestock department representative or simply allow us to choose one of our favorites for you! Bettas may not be shipped to California. |
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Paracirrhites arcatus Arc-eye Hawkfish - Large $39.99 The Arc-eye Hawkfish ( Paracirrhites arcatus ) has a light pinkish-brown body with a broad white stripe on each side that extends to the tail. They have a yellow and red arc-shaped marking behind the eye and three yellow dashes on the lower portion of the gill cover. Hawkfish are generally hardy fish with tons of "personality". They do not have swim bladders like most other fish and can usually be found perching on the substrate or rockwork. When a potential meal or invaders to their territorial swims (or crawls) by, the hawkfish will swoop in like their avian namesakes. They are always alert and will "hop" from perch to perch to investigate their surroundings. These fish can be kept with most other tankmates in a community or reef aquarium. Aside from any irritation that their perching may cause, they will not bother or damage corals and stationary invertebrates. They will, however, prey on smaller tankmates and crustaceans like shrimp. Hawkfish are not picky eaters and will almost always act hungry. They can be fed a variety of size-appropriate meaty foods (various types of shrimp, scallop, krill, fish flesh, plankton, squid, etc.) and most will also accept prepared foods like flakes and pellets. Larger hawkfish can be given live ghost shrimp as an occasional treat. |
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Paracirrhites arcatus Arc-eye Hawkfish - Small $19.99 The Arc-eye Hawkfish ( Paracirrhites arcatus ) has a light pinkish-brown body with a broad white stripe on each side that extends to the tail. They have a yellow and red arc-shaped marking behind the eye and three yellow dashes on the lower portion of the gill cover. Hawkfish are generally hardy fish with tons of "personality". They do not have swim bladders like most other fish and can usually be found perching on the substrate or rockwork. When a potential meal or invaders to their territorial swims (or crawls) by, the hawkfish will swoop in like their avian namesakes. They are always alert and will "hop" from perch to perch to investigate their surroundings. These fish can be kept with most other tankmates in a community or reef aquarium. Aside from any irritation that their perching may cause, they will not bother or damage corals and stationary invertebrates. They will, however, prey on smaller tankmates and crustaceans like shrimp. Hawkfish are not picky eaters and will almost always act hungry. They can be fed a variety of size-appropriate meaty foods (various types of shrimp, scallop, krill, fish flesh, plankton, squid, etc.) and most will also accept prepared foods like flakes and pellets. Larger hawkfish can be given live ghost shrimp as an occasional treat. |
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Eye Wipes - 25 pk $6.99 Spot clean your dog or cat's eyes quickly and easily, and leave behind an amazing scent with these handy wipes from Earthbath. All natural formula contains no alcohol or animal byproducts: just all-natural cleaners and conditioners to leave your pet looking and smelling great between baths. Excellent for wiping "goupy" eyes and other eye buildup |
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Checkolite / Fish Eye Booklight Display / B1010A $72.3 Checkolite - Fish Eye Booklight Display - B1010A |
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Pseudomugil gertrudae Gertrude's Blue-eye Rainbowfish $2.99 Quite different looking than other rainbows, the Gertrude's rainbow is very small and slender in shape. It is in the "Blue-eye" family, recognized by their neon-blue eyes. The finnage of this rainbow is quite impressive with filaments and wide fan-shapes. Over all, the fish is greenish-yellow in color with tiny black spots all over. The wing-like pectoral fins feature a bright yellow trimming. Females often feature a very light orange color throughout their body. Rainbows are an active, peaceful fish that enjoys schooling, so it is best to keep in groups of 4 or more. They will do well in a peaceful community tank, as well as a slightly more aggressive tank. They aren't too fussy about tank decor but do very well in a planted tank. They will eat a variety of prepared foods including flake, granules, and frozen. |
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Turtle Eye Drops - 2.25 oz. $3.99 This product opens and cleans inflamed turtle eyes. Can be used as a preventivefor eye diseases caused by vitamin A deficiency. Comes with free samples of Wipe Out 3 Hand Santitizer and Reptisafe Water Conditioner. |
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Dimidiochromis compressiceps Malawi Eye-biter- Large Adult $49.99 Though its nickname seems ominous, the Malawi Eye Biter does not necessarily practice this behavior. It is, however, quite an aggressive cichlid that should be kept with other cichlids of similar aggression. The Compressiceps is a beautiful cichlid as a juvenile and adult. The compressed body shape and strange looking underbite allow these fish to squeeze into rock crevices in pursuit of prey. Dominant males are deep metallic blue with a faint black stripe along each side and red accents in the dorsal and anal fins. In the wild, Compressiceps tend to hide amongst the tall plants waiting for prey. In the aquarium, these fish will eat fish that are small enough to swallow, but should be fed predator pellets or a variety of meaty frozen foods for optimal health. Tank decor can vary depending on what other cichlids you are keeping with your Compressiceps, though planted areas or caves will surely be appreciated. Due to the size and aggression of these fisha 90 gallon is recommended at minimum, larger if you plant to breed or keep more than one male. |
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Dimidiochromis compressiceps Malawi Eye-biter - Juvenile $7.99 Though its nickname seems ominous, the Malawi Eye Biter does not necessarily practice this behavior. It is, however, quite an aggressive cichlid that should be kept with other cichlids of similar aggression. The Compressiceps is a beautiful cichlid as a juvenile and adult. The compressed body shape and strange looking underbite allow these fish to squeeze into rock crevices in pursuit of prey. Dominant males are deep metallic blue with a faint black stripe along each side and red accents in the dorsal and anal fins. In the wild, Compressiceps tend to hide amongst the tall plants waiting for prey. In the aquarium, these fish will eat fish that are small enough to swallow, but should be fed predator pellets or a variety of meaty frozen foods for optimal health. Tank decor can vary depending on what other cichlids you are keeping with your Compressiceps, though planted areas or caves will surely be appreciated. Due to the size and aggression of these fisha 90 gallon is recommended at minimum, larger if you plant to breed or keep more than one male. |
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Hypocrite Fish $6.99 Hypocrite Fish Magnet Flaming hypocrite fish magnet with cross for an eye. |
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Close Up of the Eye of a Red Bigeye Fish $39.99 Paul Sutherland Close Up of the Eye of a Red Bigeye Fish - Photographic Print |
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A blue headed orange eye blenny fish $39.99 David Doubilet A blue headed orange eye blenny fish - Photographic Print |
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Fish Eye View of a Multi Lane Highway Architecture $29.99 Fish Eye View of a Multi Lane Highway Architecture - Photographic Print |
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Shell on Beach, Fish-Eye, Cook Islands $19.99 Peter Hendrie Shell on Beach, Fish-Eye, Cook Islands - Photographic Print |
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A Close View of the Eye of a Map Puffer Fish $39.99 Tim Laman A Close View of the Eye of a Map Puffer Fish - Photographic Print |
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View of a Cardinal Fish's Eye with Stripes of Iridescence $39.99 Tim Laman View of a Cardinal Fish's Eye with Stripes of Iridescence - Photographic Print |
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Teenager Upside Down Windsurfing (Fish-Eye Lens) $24.99 Teenager Upside Down Windsurfing (Fish-Eye Lens) - Photographic Print |
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Fish Eye View of the Astrodome, Houston, Texas, 1965 $19.99 Fish Eye View of the Astrodome, Houston, Texas, 1965 - Premium Poster |
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Close View of the Eye of a Well-Camouflaged Fish $39.99 Tim Laman Close View of the Eye of a Well-Camouflaged Fish - Photographic Print |
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Close View of the Eye and Mouth of a Dead Fish $39.99 Bill Curtsinger Close View of the Eye and Mouth of a Dead Fish - Photographic Print |
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A Close View of the Eye of a Colorful Grouper Fish $39.99 Bill Curtsinger A Close View of the Eye of a Colorful Grouper Fish - Photographic Print |
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