Requested Pictures

They are on Shroud Cay, and come out when boats approach.  They know they will get some treats.

Iguana eating a grape off a stick from Ken Kiefer's mouth

A lionfish at Cobia Cage.  Lionfish cannot be taken by scuba in Bahamas.

Caribbean reef shark during the shark feeding.

Stingray hiding in the sand at Cannonball Reef. They like to bury themselves like this.

A pair of lobsters at Cannonball Reef

A trumpetfish cruising around

A small fish at Jake's Hole

A special light and filter pick up the bioflourescence, a little like blacklight.

At Jake's Hole

One of the many healthy coral reefs

During a drift dive through Conch Cut

Elkhorn Coral at Parrot Reef

The tiger grouper on the bottom has a small cleaner fish on its face.  That small fish eats dead skin and parasites off the bigger fish.  the Nassau Grouper photobombed the tiger grouper.

Another of the beautiful coral reefs on a drift dive at Wax Cut Drift

Very rare to see a school of angelfish, none of the other divers had ever seen something like this.

Coral reef at Hammerhead Gulch (there are no hammerhead sharks there)

A turtle hanging out in the swim through at Dog Rocks Wall

Just a little past the turtle was this crab jammed into the crevice.

These are very small, mostly just a couple of inches long.

They normally are very shy and hang out in a hole in the sand, this one was very brave to be out several inches form its hole.  It takes patience to photograph these.

A very close up of the eye on a southern stingray at Barracuda Shoals

School just off the waterfront in Nassau

In the Straw Market by the waterfront.

Connects Nassau with Paradise Island

A view from the Sidney Poitier bridge across to Paradise Island with the Atlantis hotel and casino in the background.

One of the many large yachts in Hurricane Hole marina on Paradise Island, right by the Aqua Cat.

A shark waiting to get something to eat at Split Coral Heads

They are eating off a frozen chum popsicle at Split Coral Heads

At pig beach, they come out when boats arrive, knowing they will get some treats.  They do swim in the water.

The beautiful grounds right behind the swimming pool

They were all over, so might as well have a token picture of one

Hard to find

That is algae growing on its head.  It took a few days to get an identification of this, the divemasters had never seen it before, or others familiar with the Philippines

Lettuce Coral in the foreground

Organ Pipe Coral on the left, 

Feeding on the reef and sea grapes.  The little green nodules are sea grapes, and apparently are safe for humans to eat.

Very poisonous, highly toxic

Juvenile.  The body turns blue as an adult, the yellow ribbon remains

This was about 3 inches long, but the diopter helps to make it look bigger.

Juvenile. This was about 1/2 inch, taken from no more than 2 inches from it with a diopter.

Philippines is home to very large number of nudibranchs,

Yeah, that's me

Abby the mermaid swimming with a whale shark

Super small, maybe the size of fishing line

This was in the interior of the island

The buffet set up for the last night at Salaya

The second one is to the left of the orange one.  These are both not much bigger than about 3 inches.

The ghost pipefish like to hide in the crynoids.

Notice the "lure" to the left its eye, to attract unsuspecting food

Part of Coral Garden in Tulamben

Part of Coral Garden in Tulamben

Part of Coral Garden in Tulamben

Part of Coral Garden in Tulamben

Part of Coral Garden in Tulamben

Swimming over a large anemone field

These silly fish like to swim facing the bottom of the

On the SS Liberty wreck

Part of the inside of the temple

The ornate door leading into one of the entrances for the temple.

Me with the waterfall in the background

I'm not an expert on nudibranchs, but this seems to be the closest I can ID

The name is the closest match I could find.  I have not seen a collection of same type nudibranch on the same rock before

Or so the dive guide said

The bury themselves in the sand, and can be hard to spot.

An unusual color frogfish at Pyramid Cove

Pyramid Cove is just at the point

The Balinese put out offerings to the guide

All people must wear a sarong when entering the temple.

The snake really does not bite, it is used to being held by people

There are thousands of bats in the cave, and the people here worship the bats.

At Sacred Monkey Forest in Ubud.

At Sacred Monkey Forest in Ubud

At Sacred Monkey Forest in Ubud

They don't like you looking at them when they want the food, and they will bite if you hold onto the food.

This little monkey seemed to like Sunny, even though she did not have food.

The monkey is grabbing the banana off Karen's shoulder.

Still on Sacred Monkey Forest

Still in Sacred Monkey Forest

The pool outside the rooms

I bought several carvings from him, and the prices were very cheap!

The Starbucks itself is about at the lower right of the picture.

Down a beautiful rain forest, tall trees everywhere.  There may have been some water fights going on as well...

With Mike White, Aaron McNeal and Will Long 

At Coral Garden.  Some think this is a honeycomb eel, but does not look like the ones I have seen

No, it is not trying to bite, that is how they breath

I apologize the focus is not sharp enough.

They always nail the landing

They always nail the landing

Look ma, no hands!

No hand, no foot!

In one of their classic formations

OMD

She earned a score of 9.2 on that wave

Yep, that's me

I'm in the middle

I'm in the middle