The comments in this section are very briefly, since I don't have a book yet to determin all of the species displayed. The nature of the shown animals is not characterised by extensive movement. Thus, there is not much to get some conclusions for comments from, sorry.
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Branching fire coral (left, brown) and soft corals (red in the middle and the blue on the right side) |
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Finger coral (Porites porites) and its inhabitants, a school of Green Damselfish (Chromis viridis). |
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This living mussel shut when it saw something dangerous. |
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This beautiful Featherstar I have seen at my very first night dive. It is not that easy to take fotos at night, the more amazing is the quality of this shot. Well, beginners luck. |
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The red thing in the middle is a Spanish Dancer (Hexabranchus sanguineus). It is an invertebrate, a snail, with no housing. |
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This is a Pleurobranchus grandis. However I still don't know the english name. If someone knows what it is, please write to me! Thanks. |
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See above. |
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A Starfish (Fromia sp.). This picture is a bit blurry. However, the starfish is pretty rare though, so I decided to include it to this series. Diameter ca. 10-15 cm. |
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And finally some more soft corals. Eventhough this shot looks a bit surrealistic, I sware that it is not grafically modified. |
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Good bye, Mick und Sarah! Many thanks to the two of you and your crew for this wonderful week on board of the Ghazala Voyager! |
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If you have enjoyed the photographs, I wouldn't mind to read your opinnion. See my contact page in the menu on the left hand side of my home page. |
Last updated: 21.11.2002