![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEifRaxlWOa1fhOf0NOyTbK5RkJ36ffv-h7jNLBUtMbYjwopwaMeHZelQIKa5P0yKBm84bOqGYi7m9QlDZWlmgddoDkEuuFzUGCleaA5G7eaALbKZYuiX-eEyaiZEqyfM262vsaVFWAzAxw/s320/2+juv+yt+coris+again.jpg)
Two juvenile Yellow Tail Coris. I don't usually see more than one at a time.
Blenny.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhfqwr9icptP5b3YERffiMjVNdecW14kC1a1vo41mjzlv_0zkKtfUIDQzJd8GFn-GBTxfgFNVAx5WdwC2cyV_L_MnrGR-M5YHpkv4blgIx5oRnhw3KWnnn6-gLiQ63xfjLvZP0HWxHcY0M/s320/brighteye.jpg)
Brighteye Chromis.
I took a bag with me today, as I had seen a lot of fishing line wrapped around an underwater plant. It would have been yucky to put into my dive pouch. I didn't see it again today, but did find another mess of fishing line wrapped around a plant. I found it was quite hard to open a plastic bag while underwater!
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjyJYjnEHRJsQ1B_XnSY4iPZvASgOVIuzdCY9D2GcHfiaWD5ZaXCs5vrFgsK2J4qo2xysVgC4gDcMfanPSRU5ZicZCyyOTvuXArH94Kyb_wa8RZjphJoilh4Z-NjHFbnEWlDWGXiUKuWfI/s320/lead+and+hook.jpg)
Peacock Grouper
The green and white striped thing is a juvenile Rock Mover Wrasse. They are quick!![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEisF1LTrfMJOA-xyWh9Cm3fpYpUzP8GsibrYlkbx2vllFsMz2s6jOr1V9NIFCl_NqsF_tc-Sma9a0V2h8fMMaLTnclIq-iXFW3TZmiiF0lCKPwJl0RJzyj_JeCVdC4t_AVgs-rmPbZGMtA/s320/juv+rock+mover.jpg)
And speaking of quick, this lizard fish blasted off after I snapped one picture!
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjRlumTzbcLYURun0oKcTWOMNdkBUa0imSAlK1q7JP-d5jFIP7RwF_wg7dnvUlnkxC7s0VLNwNGHI5q068cKStNWUn3E1EjtXpC_qoobhS5QnD73VLSfGE7KTPH2qe99t-NYmv2w-DvOc4/s320/male+box+fish.jpg)
Male Box Fish...front and back.
Pencil Urchins...I would be so claustrophobic! It is hiding between two rocks of a coral head.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi-OiC2nl-uKkBWjG4e1N0VmCyOo2MIfuxaQcRI_j_37e1ej98NnkNQBBTIGc2y12qkfCuX-HwuEDK9iZGEf1CzN2lkLV6TRHpUo7qvkn6S7h2jfM2NIYvkKwN2mFu2y-vwkcBzZjz8G5o/s320/pencils.jpg)
This group of Rock Mover wrasses were very interested in something underneath this rock, as were the two Bluefin Trevally. Never did see what they were so interested in.
I think this is a sand dollar.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgEojoWd-RomwUliXIPRxWQMSx864TElr3k3Wn3mSMjYCDf5y8wYPMnOQIly7aVnWQhlzVpK1yLvI8_qX_gx7KOwB659RMFrL5tLjLNLGpevyo1i_LN7uyCip-2VQ5D4lPmUOf_x8zePuw/s320/sand+dollar.jpg)
OK, see the Scorpion Fish? Look for the fin and the head is above it. You can see the eye too.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj4cG9GCwKtWPfWTa0cOtkw1ebz6ZQV5KXjZpKytYjHOWdo0tR6TPhZ2QDQ1a7h1gnvln_qS7Ou4UctV0nZSkdGZNf-jEk1Z-s6j0VbKajkvCZSbtVY24E6QpvHCM9I5HxAmqvmdbZwVa4/s320/spotfin+again.jpg)
Spotfin Scorpion Fish. This is a different one than the one above.
Remains of a urchin. Pretty shell. But very breakable, so I didn't pick it up.
It was a nice swim, but as usual when I don't see an octopus, I was rather disappointed. But I have to remember that it's a joy to swim; just an extra joy when there are octopuses.
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