Holding the security line
Acalyptophis peronii sea snake
One more photo from the manta ray
Wreck diving in 30 meters
Walking on the boats wreck
Harmless leopard shark
The manta underneath the surface
Close to mantas head
The diver and the manta ray
The manta ray ready for a photo shoot
Manta ray the divers friend
Sea Anemones
Arriving Tap Lamu at Khao Lak
Our diving group after the return to Tap Lamu
Inspecting macro-organism
More blue spotted stingray
Swarm with many thousand small fishes
Drift dive over a coral reef area
Heavy weather at Koh Similan
Nemo(s) look out the anemones
Sunset mood at Koh Tachai
Ready for a UW photo shot
Myself during the security stop
Buona vista through the sea fan
Early morning capture
Manta ray behind the fish swarm
Morey eel swims out the cave
Fishes in different sizes
Suckerfish are sharks best friends
Gold band fusilier fish school
The dive through a tunnel
Bluestreak fusilier fish
More neon fusilier fishes
A bigger whitecap reef shark
Whitetip reef shark
Colorful soft corals
Drifting along the reef
Corals grow up
Fishing boats anchor for overnight
Uncountable fish
Fusilier fish with remarkable colors
School of butterflyfishes
Night dive
Barracuda in its position behind the fish swarm
Under water landscape
School of snappers
First encounter
Slate sweet lip fish
Trigger wanted
This trigger fish attacked me short time later
Bleached sea fans
Dive down fast, go up slow
Diving in the group
Five minutes at five meters security stop
We reach the coral reef
Caesionidae, yellowback fusilier fishes
School of snapper fishes
A boxfish or cofferfish
Blue pointed sting ray
Moray eel in free water out of the cave
Diving partner behind a fish swarm
Waiting for the sharks
Lobster looks out its cave
Brilliant blue doctor fish
Sea fans in different colors
Cuttlefish and its camouflage
School of fusiliers
Streaked Spinefoot
Fish swarm over soft corals
Streaked Spinefoot fish in foreground
Pterois known as Lionfish
Our Saimai fixed on a mooring
Moray looks out the cave
The view from the ground
Titan trigger fish and its nest
Under water sea fan
A leopard shark at the morning dive
Dive partner
Watch the corals
See also...
See more...Keywords
Authorizations, license
-
Visible by: Everyone -
All rights reserved
- Photo replaced on 27 Jul 2015
-
563 visits
Clown triggerfish
Triggerfish are infamous for their nasty attitude and this behavior is especially evident around nests, where intruders, from other fish to human divers, are likely to be charged or bitten.
the clown triggerfish isn't as aggressive as its brother the big titan triggerfish which bite me badly twice into the top of my head.
the clown triggerfish isn't as aggressive as its brother the big titan triggerfish which bite me badly twice into the top of my head.
- Keyboard shortcuts:
Jump to top
RSS feed- Latest comments - Subscribe to the comment feeds of this photo
- ipernity © 2007-2024
- Help & Contact
|
Club news
|
About ipernity
|
History |
ipernity Club & Prices |
Guide of good conduct
Donate | Group guidelines | Privacy policy | Terms of use | Statutes | In memoria -
Facebook
Twitter
Sign-in to write a comment.