I must have taken hundreds of clownfish photos. They are quite territorial so will come up and challenge you if you swim down to see them |
Peak-a-boo. A clownfish watches from its usual habitat - the anemone. They have an interesting symbiotic relationship with the anemone. |
Clownfish checking out the strange snorkelmouthed fish intruding in his neighbourhood. |
Lelepa is a little shallower than our normal anchorages. |
Lelepa is a little shallower than our normal anchorages. |
Starfish |
An interesting field of soft coral (or plant ?) and lots of bright blue fish |
Soft coral |
and more coral ... |
Supper ? We left him alone but the whiskers belong to a big lobster. |
Lots and lots of sea turtles in Vanuatu. They seem reluctant to pose for photos though, |
Crown of Thornes killing coral |
Crown of Thornes killing coral |
At Mele we saw lots of the Christmas Tree worms. It is the blue worm behind the fish that is trying to upstage the poor worms. |
No lack of fish here at Mele |
No lack of fish here at Mele. A few tourists too. |
Trumpetfish and sea urchin |
Giant clam |
And lots more fish. |
And lots more fish. |
Not underwater but an American WWII fighter that was downed returning to Efate during the Solomons campaign by its own side. |
At anchor off Lelepa Island. Pretty shallow and lots of coral. Canada Day flag flying from the backstay. We went with the folks with the brand new catamaran in the photo. |
Sunset maintenance at the mast top. |
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