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| Razer_Surgeonfish |
These Razor Surgeon fish swim in schools that number in the hundreds.
| Razer_Surgeonfish |
And this is still a vary small portion of the whole school. It’s amazing how they all swim synchronized. When one turns, they all turn.
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| Reef Cornetfish |
The Reef Cornetfish is hard to see. When it is close to the bottom, it blends into the background.
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| Sea Lion |
Whoa, what the heck is that! A shark?
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| sea lions |
Nope, just a bunch of friendly sea lions swimming with us.
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| Rainbow Wrasse |
This Rainbow Wrasse is a tiny but colorful reef fish
| Orange bait fish |
I was not able to identify these colorful orange reef fish that number in the thousands.
Maybe someone can help?
Maybe someone can help?
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| King Angelfish and others |
A king Angelfish joins in. No, the photo is not orientated wrong. He is swimming down the wall.
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| King Angelfish |
The King Angelfish is stands out with his bright blue, purple and yellow coloration.
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| King Angelfish |
Here he again against a different color background
Some were just freediving to see what was down there.
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| Gray-bar Grunt |
Obviously this guy is a Longhorns fan. Note his right hand.
This Gray-Bar Grunt is a solitary fish.
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| White-tail Damsel fish |
This White-Tail Damsel Fish is also a solitary feeder
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| Pink Bottom Damsel fish |
I had some difficulty identifying this specimen but
I believe it to be a Pink-Bottomed Damselfish.
I believe it to be a Pink-Bottomed Damselfish.
| Shark Shadow |
Look closely and you will see three shadowy figures just below the surface of the water
| Shark Fin |
These Bad Boys are Galapagos Sharks.
They can grow to a length of 7 feet.
Not overly dangerous to humans but definitely
make meals out of the other underwater dwellers.
They can grow to a length of 7 feet.
Not overly dangerous to humans but definitely
make meals out of the other underwater dwellers.