- PHOTO TAKEN 13SEP03 - Boys play with a freshly caught fish at the coastal village of Salimani in the Indian Ocean Comoros islands, September 13, 2003. Fishing provides an income for many of the villagers inhabiting settlements dotted along the coast of the volcanic archipelago, where men set out at night in dugout canoes to seek their catch. The Comoros waters are home to the coelacanthe, a living "fossil fish" dating back to the time of the dinosaurs. Environmentalists encourage local fisherman to avoid landing the coelacanthes, hoping to create a marine park to conserve the rare species, for which Comoros provides a key breeding ground. 

Boys play with a freshly caught fish at the coastal village of Salimani
in the Indian Ocean Comoros islands, September 13, 2003. Fishing
provides an income for many of the villagers inhabiting settlements
dotted along the coast of the volcanic archipelago, where men set out
at night in dugout canoes to seek their catch. The Comoros waters are
home to the coelacanthe, a living "fossil fish" dating back to the time
of the dinosaurs. Environmentalists encourage local fisherman to avoid
landing the coelacanthes, hoping to create a marine park to conserve
the rare species, for which Comoros provides a key breeding ground.
REUTERS/ Antony Njuguna PP03090073

AN- 

Staff members of the department of Fish Studies at the National Museum
of Kenya display November 21, 2001, a Coelacanth fish weighing 77
kilograms and measuring 1.7 metres caught by Kenyan fishermen at the
coastal town of Malindi in April this year. There are few species of
this deep sea fish which was thought to have vanished with the
dinosaurs 65 milllion years ago. This particular strain, explained the
scientists gives birth to young fish as opposed to laying eggs.
REUTERS/George Mulala REUTERS

GMM 

Staff of department of Fish Studies at the National Museum of Kenya display November 19, 2001 a Coelacanth fish caught by Kenyan fishermen at the coastal town of Malindi in April this year. There are few species of this deep sea fish which was thought to have vanished with the dinosaurs 65 milllion years ago. This particular strain, explained the scientists gives birth to young fish as opposed to laying eggs. 

Staff of department of Fish Studies at the National Museum of Kenya display November 19, 2001 a Coelacanth fish caught by Kenyan fishermen at the coastal town of Malindi in April this year. There are few species of this deep sea fish which was thought to have vanished with the dinosaurs 65 milllion years ago. This particular strain, explained the scientists gives birth to young "pups" as opposed to laying eggs. 

Staff of department of Fish Studies at the National Museum of Kenya
display November 19, 2001 a Coelacanth fish caught by Kenyan fishermen
at the coastal town of Malindi in April this year. There are few
species of this deep sea fish which was thought to have vanished with
the dinosaurs 65 milllion years ago. This particular strain, explained
the scientists gives birth to young "pups" as opposed to laying eggs.
REUTERS/George Mulala

GMM/WS 

Staff of department of Fish Studies at the National Museum of Kenya
display November 19, 2001 a Coelacanth fish caught by Kenyan fishermen
at the coastal town of Malindi in April this year. There are few
species of this deep sea fish which was thought to have vanished with
the dinosaurs 65 milllion years ago. This particular strain, explained
the scientists gives birth to young fish as opposed to laying eggs.
REUTERS/George Mulala

GMM/WS