This is a Trunkfish. It's about 5 inches long and sort of funny looking. It is flat on the bottom and has four little fins that it swims with. It doesn't move too fast but is interesting.




This is called a Bluehead for obvious reasons. It's a small fish, about three inches long.

These are Blue Tangs. The biggest is about 6 inches long.

This is Fire Coral, actually one type of many fire corals. It leaves a really nasty "burn" when you brush against it that will last for several days.

These are Grunts. The big one is mature and is about 10 inches long. The school of little one are imature and about 2 inches long.

This is one of my favorite pictures. It is a Hawkbill turtle that I followed for quite a while. It's not a real big one, about 15 inches long.

This is a Parrotfish. It always reminds me of Mimi on the old Drew Carry show.

This is a Sea Star. They used to be called Starfish but since they are not really fish, the name has been changed. This one was in about 15 feet of water so the picture is not to good.

I think this is a Sea Urchin.

I think these are Squirrelfish. They get to be about 8-10 inches long and are nearly always in schools hiding in the rocks.

This is a Trumpetfish and was about 15 inches long.

This is one of the healthier coral heads that I've seen here. I think it is a Brain coral. The little thing growing at the upper left on the coral is called a Christmas Tree Worm. They are tube worms that extend the Christmas tree shapped thing to collect food. If you wave your hand near it and disturb the water, it will very quickly retract.

This is another nice coral head that I think is also a Brain coral. It also has some of the Christmas tree worms growing on it.

These are Spiny Lobsters. They have no claws and spend the day hiding under rocks and feed at night. They can get pretty big and I know one guy who caught a 6 pound one.

A group of Sea Urchins. They have very long spines, some of these are about 6 inches across, that can go through your foot if you happen to step on one.