Peter Muld Productions

Peter Muld Productions Peter Muld Photography är en sida där jag delar med mig av mina foton och fotoupplevelser. Gå gärna in på petermuldproductions.com om du vill veta mer.

Naturfoto och film

Beneath the surface lies a world many never get to see.Small fish hide among corals and seaweed, crabs find shelter in u...
28/05/2026

Beneath the surface lies a world many never get to see.
Small fish hide among corals and seaweed, crabs find shelter in underwater forests, and every species plays a vital role in the ocean’s ecosystem.

Marine biodiversity is not only about the number of species in the ocean — it’s about the connection between them. When one species disappears, the balance of the entire ecosystem is affected.

These images are a reminder of how incredible, yet fragile, life below the surface truly is. Our oceans need protection from overfishing, pollution, and climate change.

The more we learn about life in the sea, the greater our chance of preserving it for future generations.

The rig is finally complete 🥰🐙🤿
13/05/2026

The rig is finally complete 🥰🐙🤿

10/05/2026

Wow — this is actually the first time I’ve been able to observe this behavior so clearly!
Barnacles may look completely still from the outside, but watching them feed reveals how surprisingly active they are. They rhythmically extend their feather-like appendages into the water current, filtering out plankton and organic particles drifting by.

It’s fascinating to see how evolution has adapted a permanently attached animal into such an efficient filter feeder. Isn’t it incredible?

Did you know that the greater pipefish is a master of camouflage?The long, slender fish, often lives among seagrass wher...
05/05/2026

Did you know that the greater pipefish is a master of camouflage?

The long, slender fish, often lives among seagrass where it blends in perfectly thanks to its narrow body and slow movements. Instead of swimming quickly, it drifts along almost like a floating blade of grass.

A few interesting facts:
– It belongs to the same family as seahorses
– It has no true stomach, meaning food passes quickly through its system
– It feeds on small crustaceans by sucking them in with its tube-shaped mouth

And just like seahorses, it is actually the male that carries the eggs. The female deposits them in a special pouch on his body, where they develop until hatching.

Nature’s solutions are remarkably creative.

The ocean covers over 70% of our planet and contains one of the most complex and fascinating webs of life on Earth. From...
01/05/2026

The ocean covers over 70% of our planet and contains one of the most complex and fascinating webs of life on Earth. From microscopic plankton—responsible for a significant portion of the planet’s oxygen production—to massive whales, every species is part of a delicate ecosystem where everything is interconnected.

Marine biodiversity helps stabilize the climate, regulate nutrient cycles, and sustain essential life processes. Coral reefs, often called the “rainforests of the sea,” support thousands of species and serve as shelter and nursery grounds for marine organisms.

However, this balance is under threat. Overfishing, pollution, and climate change are rapidly impacting ocean ecosystems. Understanding the complexity of the ocean is the first step toward protecting it.

Every species plays a role.

It’s easy to think of a jellyfish as nothing more than a drifting blob of gelatin… but the truth is far more fascinating...
28/04/2026

It’s easy to think of a jellyfish as nothing more than a drifting blob of gelatin… but the truth is far more fascinating.

Beneath that almost transparent surface lies a complex network of nerve cells, specialized feeding arms, and thousands of stinging cells—tiny biological “harpoons” that fire in a fraction of a second. Despite having no brain, it can hunt, defend itself, and navigate its environment.

Every movement is a collaboration between structure, chemistry, and evolution—a reminder that complexity doesn’t always look the way we expect.

The ocean is full of life we still barely understand.
Isn’t it amazing??

25/04/2026

We often talk about climate issues on land – but the oceans are easily overlooked.
At the same time, they’re absolutely vital for life on Earth.

The ocean produces a large share of the oxygen we breathe and is home to an incredible range of species. But right now, many of them are under serious pressure from overfishing, plastic pollution and climate change.

When species disappear, it affects entire ecosystems. And in the long run, it affects us too.

For me, this isn’t just about nature – it’s about responsibility.
The small choices we make in everyday life really do matter.

We need to take the oceans seriously. Not later – now.

This is “dead man’s fingers”. 🪸A soft coral that may look lifeless at first glance, but plays an important role in marin...
26/03/2026

This is “dead man’s fingers”. 🪸

A soft coral that may look lifeless at first glance, but plays an important role in marine ecosystems. By filtering water and capturing organic material, it helps support nutrient flow and balance in the ocean.

It also provides a home for small animals and fish, making it an important part of life below the surface.

We need to take care of life in the ocean — even the parts we don’t always notice.

The ocean gives us so much. Oxygen, food, recreation, medicine, inspiration . We need to treat it with care and respect.

sustainability

While diving along the Swedish west coast, you often find this delicate-looking creature clinging to rocks and weathered...
31/01/2026

While diving along the Swedish west coast, you often find this delicate-looking creature clinging to rocks and weathered structures in strong currents. Though it seems fragile, it’s surprisingly resilient, perfectly at home in ever-changing waters.

I use an Canon R5 in an Ikelite housing paired with a 100mm macro lens.
I love capturing the fine details of its dense tentacles and intricate textures—tiny wonders that are easy to miss while diving.

Do you know what this is?It is actually a cup coral – one of the few coral species that live in Swedish waters. It grows...
26/01/2026

Do you know what this is?
It is actually a cup coral – one of the few coral species that live in Swedish waters. It grows slowly on hard substrates, often at greater depths. We found this one in the Gullmar Fjord, but the species occurs in many locations along the Swedish west coast.
Cup corals create structure in the ecosystem and provide shelter and attachment surfaces for small organisms, thereby contributing to increased biodiversity in our cold-water seas.

For this reason, they are also vulnerable. Because they grow very slowly, damage takes a long time to recover. Bottom trawling, physical disturbance, and changes in the marine environment can destroy corals that have taken hundreds of years to form. Protecting these habitats is crucial for maintaining healthy marine ecosystems.

What underwater scenes should I capture along the Swedish coast?

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