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Bar jack, Smallmouth grunt (Margaret Coin) Buy this photo

Smooth trunkfish? (Margaret Coin) Buy this photo

Longfin damselfish (Margaret Coin) Buy this photo

Smallmouth grunts (Warren Schultz)Buy this photo

Blue tang surgeonfish (Margaret Coin) Buy this photo

Juvenile pufferfish. (Currently puffed) (Warren Schultz)Buy this photo

A cross-section of reef life. You can see a different variety of jellyfish on the lower left in front of the darkened overhang, as well as some purple coral. Sergeant majors and a vareity of other fish dot the scene as well. (Warren Schultz)Buy this photo

Blue tang surgeonfish. This one with a distinctive yellow tail. (Warren Schultz) Buy this photo

Sergeant majors and coral (Margaret Coin) Buy this photo

Social feather dusters. Aka, very pretty sea-worms. (Margaret Coin) Buy this photo

Scaled lettuce coral (Margaret Coin) Buy this photo

A spiral of fish (Warren Schultz)Buy this photo

Bluestriped grunts (Warren Schultz)Buy this photo

Ocean surgeonfish and French grunt (Warren Schultz)Buy this photo

Bluehead wrasses, near corals and sponge (Margaret Coin)Buy this photo

More surgeonfish, grunts, and sergeant majors nestled into the reef (Warren Schultz) Buy this photo

Fans, corals, and sponge (Warren Schultz)Buy this photo

Reef life (Warren Schultz)Buy this photo

Social feather dusters and coral, detail (Margaret Coin) Buy this photo

Unidientified Fishy Object. (Warren Schultz) Buy this photo

Another mystery fish (Warren Schultz)Buy this photo

Getting these jellyfish into focus was nearly impossible, but you can get a good idea for their body shape here. (Warren Schultz) Buy this photo
Some of what’s so fascinating about seeing these reefs is watching the motion of the corals and the fish pushed and pulled by the currents. I tried to capture a bit of that with the GoPro as I went along.
After that, it was time to get back on the boat, and go in search of dolphins.