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Source Des Illustrations Source des illustrations L'auteur tient à remercier les musées, les laboratoires et organismes scientifiques, les auteurs et les photographes pour avoir bien voulu autoriser la reproduction des photos, schémas et illustrations figurant dans ce livre. Tout a été mis en œuvre pour retrouver les détenteurs de droits et leur demander l'autorisation de reproduction, à partir des sites internet suivants où les images ont été prélevées. Si certains ont été oubliés par mégarde ou oubli, il les prie de l'en excuser. -p.11. Serpent de mer géant. Olaus Magnus. Historia de gentibus septentrionalibus. 1555. Domaine public //commons.wikimedia.org -p.12. Kraken ou poulpe colossal attaquant un navire marchand. Pierre Denys de Monfort, 1810 //commons.wikipedia.org -p.13. Planche de ''monstres marins et terrestres'' des ''lieux et parties septentrionales''. Sebastian Münster, créée avant 1575, d'après la carte marine d'Olaus Magnus datée en 1544.//commons.wikimedia.org -p.22. Requin dormeur cornu. Ed Biermann. 2004 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.22. Tête de requin dormeur cornu. Richard Ling. 2007 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.22. Heterodontus portusjacksoni. Mark Norman/Museum Victoria // www.fishes ofaustralia.net.au/home/species/1982 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.22. Appareil vulnérant d'Heterodontus francisci. Gros plan d'une photo de Ed Bierman from California, USA. Horn shark, 2008 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.22. Aiguillat commun. NOAA //commons.wikimedia.org -p.23. Pastenague tropicale à points bleus. Taeniura lymma Jens Petersen. 2006 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.23. Pastenague commune. Tomas Willems & Hans Hillewaert. 2012 //commons. wikimedia.org -p.24. Extrémité caudale de raie armée. D'après Amada44, 2011. Close-up of tail and sting of stingray in Ushaka Sea World //commons.wikimedia.org -p.24. Aiguillon de raie. Stingray's sting, Doka54, 2004.DP //commons.wikimedia.org -p.24. Blessure par coup de ''coup de fouet'' caudal de raie armée. Illustration et photo. Stingray injury. Symac //commons.wikimedia.org -p.25. Urolophus halleri. Robin Miller, 2010 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.25. Myliobatis aquila. Philippe Bourjon, 2012 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.26. Rat de mer ou Chimère monstrueuse. Pierluigi Angioi. Etrusko25 //commons. wikimedia.org -p.27. Plotosus lineatus. Jens Petersen, 2006 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.27. Mode d'envenimation habituel par plotosus lineatus. Illustration personnelle. -p.28. Nageoires dorsale et pectorale d'un poisson-chat, d'après M.E Blochii, Systema Ichthyologiae iconibus CX illustratum (Plate 74). Bloch, Marcus Elieser, 1801. DP //commons.wikimedia.org -p.28. Squelette d'une épine pectorale de poisson-chat, d'après M.Phisalix. -p.29. Grande-vive ou Trachinus draco. Stefano Guerrieri. Etrusko25 //commons. wikimedia.org -p.29. Petite vive ou Echiichtys vipera. © Hans Hillewaert, 2007 //fr.wikipedia.org -p.30. Vive-Araignée ou Trachinus araneus. Roberto Pillon //commons.wikimedia.org -p.30. Trachinus radiatus ou Vive-léopard. Roberto Pillon //commons.wikimedia.org -p.31. Uranoscopus scaber. Roberto Pillon, 2011//commons.wikimedia.org -p.31. Acantharus leucosternon. Nattu, 2008 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.31. Acantharus achilles. Hectonichus, 2009 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.32. Nason à bordure blanche. Mk2010, 2011//commons.wikimedia.org -p.32. Callionymus lyra. ©Hans Hillewaert, 2007 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.32. Dragonnet ou Callionymus lyra. TinoStrauss, 2012 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.33. Poisson-crapaud : Opsanus beta. Domaine public //commons.wikimedia.org -p.33. Batrachus didactylus. Antonio Raffone //www.ilmaredamare.com -p.34. Rascasse-porc. Dmitriy Konstantinov, 2012 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.34. Scorpæna scrofa ou chapon. Matapexes, 2009 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.35. Scorpaena notata. Dein Freund der Baum, 2009 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.35. Sebaste chèvre. NOAA Photo Library, 2010 //commons.wikimedia.com -p.36. Centropogon australis. Richard Ling, 2006 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.36. Inimicus didactylus. Bernard Dupont, 2009 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.37. Neosebaste thetidis. NicodesSables, 2010 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.37. Scorpæna brasiliensis. SEFSC Pascagoula Laboratory ; Collection of Brandi Noble, NOAA/NMFS/SEFSC. 2009 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.37. Scorpæna papillosa. Peter Southwood, 2014 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.38. Scorpænopsis diabolus. Philippe Bourjon, 2009 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.38. Scorpænopsis gibbosa. Philippe Bourjon, 2012 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.39. Scorpæna oxycephala. Ion Hanson, 2007 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.39. Scorpæna maderensis. Sacha Lobenstein, 2012 //www.enelmar.es -p.39. Scorpaena grandicornis. Williams, Carpenter et coll. //commons.wikimedia.org -p.41 Structure et coupe transversale d'épine dorsale de Ptérois volitans. Illustrations d'après des dessins de R. Kreunzinger. Halstead,1978 //www.guadeloupe.developpement-durable.gouv.fr /IMG/pdf/EtudeUAG.pdf -p.42. Pterois miles. Tobias Biehl, 2004 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.42. Pterois volitans. Jens Petersen, 2006 // commons.wikimedia.org -p.43. Pterois antennata. Christian Mehlführer, 2007 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.43. Pterois radiata. The High Fin Sperm Whale, 2012 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.45. Coupe d'épine venimeuse de Synancée. Illustration personnelle inspirée d'un dessin de J. Lagraulet. -p.45. Synanceia verrucosa. Seanmack, 2006 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.46. Poisson-pierre. Elisabeth Morcel, 2010//commons.wikimedia.org -p.46. Poisson-pierre. Bernard Dupont, 2010 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.47. Synanceia nana. Alan Slater, Dahab 2003. Photo2222 at English Wikipedia. DP //commons.wikimedia.org -p.47. Synanceia horrida. Ichthyologie. Bloch, Marcus Elieser, 1796. DP //commons. wikimedia.org -p.50. Chinchard ou saurel. Tiré de la planche n°57 du livre '' Le règne animal distribué d'après son organisation'' de G. Cuvier, 1828 (Tome8). Rvalette, 2013 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.50. Saint-Pierre ou Zeus faber. de:Benutzer:Kleines.Opposum, 2006 //commons. wikimedia.org -p.51. Coupe sagittale de l'extrémité céphalique d'une murène. Z. Deretsky, R.Wilson, (pbroks13), 2009 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.52. Murène javanaise ou Gymnothorax javaneus à la Réunion. Philippe Bourjon, 2010 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.52. Gymnothorax ondulatus. Philippe Bourjon, 2011 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.52. Gymnothorax favajineus. H. Zell, 2010 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.52. Gymnothorax griseus. Ian Skipworth, 2006 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.52. Gymnomuræna zebra. Philippe Bourjon, 2009 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.52. Gymnothorax maleagris. Philippe Bourjon, 2011 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.53. Gymnothorax nudivomer. Rob-Flickr:Yellowmouth Morray Eel, 2011 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.53. Gymnothorax fimbriatus. Bernard Dupont, 2009 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.53. Muræna helena. Steven van Tendeloo, 2010 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.53. Gymnothorax unicolor. Victor Cebollada, 2010 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.54. Petite Roussette-Scyliorhinus canicula. Ernstla, 2002//commons.wikimedia.org -p.55. Leucoraja erinacea. Andy Martinez/NOAA // commons.wikimedia.org -p.55. Amblyraja badia- raie-large. NOAA/MBARI 2006 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.55. Torpille marbrée. Philippe Guillaume, 2009 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.56. Anguille d'Europe. Ron Offermans, 2005 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.57. Conger conger. Matapexes, 2010 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.57. Murène tigrée, Tenerife. Philippe Guillaume, 2009 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.58. Thunnus atlanticus. Duane Raver Jr, 2007 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.58. Lamproie marine. E. Edmonson, H. Chrisp, // commons.wikimedia.org -p.58. Disque buccal de lamproie. Petromyzon marinus, sea lamprey. Luis Fernández Garcia, 2005. U.S.Fish and Wildlife Service Photo. DP //commons. wikimedia. org -p.60. Diodon hystrix Maldives. Julien Bidet, 2015 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.60. Diodon stressé. Puffed up pufferfish. Ibrahim Lujaz, 2007 //commons. wikimedia.org -p.60. Arothron stellatus. Philippe Bourjon, 2010 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.60. Ostracion cubicus. Philippe Bourjon, 2013 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.60. Grammiste sixlineatus. Philippe Bourjon, 2013//commons.wikimedia.org -p.64. Coupe schématique d'un cône.Travail personnel -p.66. Conus geographus. Didier Descouens, 2009 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.66. Cône géographique. Kerry Matz National Institute of General Medical Services Category : Conidae, 2006 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.66. Conus striatus. H. Zell, 2011 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.66. Conus tulipa. Almed2, 2012 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.67. Conus catus. Almed2, 2012 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.67. Conus obscurus. Almed2, 2012 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.67. Conus gloriamaris. 2007. http://www.zonatus.com //commons.wikimedia.org -p.67. Conus monachus. Jan Delsing, 2011//www.biolib.cz/en/image/id172226 et 172227. Domaine public //commons.wikimedia.org -p.67. Conus stercus muscarum. Almed2, 2012 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.67. Conus magus. Richard Parker, 2009 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.68. Conus textile. H.Zell, 2012 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.68. Conus marmoreus. H.Zell, 2010 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.68. Conus aulicus. Almed2, 2012 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.68. Conus omaria. Almed2, 2012 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.69. Glaucus atlanticus et glaucus marginatus. Taro Taylor from Sydney, Australia, 2007 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.69. Chromodoris quadricolor. Steve Childs from Lancaster, UK, 2006 //commons. wikimedia.org -p.69. Flabelline- Cratena peregrina. Parent Gery, 2009 //commons.wikimedia.org -p.70. Autres variétés colorées de limaces de mer: Phyllidia varicosa et Nembrotha kubaryana. Nhobgood NickHobgood, 2006 //commons.wikimedia.org
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