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.

You can see the edges of the cage

Very close, because visibility was not as good

You can see the sediment in the water

She is about 15 foot long

She is about 15 foot long

She is about 15 foot long

She is about 15 foot long

She is about 15 foot long

Frozen fish hanging off the anchor chain

The juveniles have long curved tails

Home for the week we were in the Bahamas

They don't belong, but are so widespread they are in the Caribbean to stay.  Apparently they are good to eat.