Turks & Caicos 2005

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Amber Waves Photography Galleries » Turks & Caicos 2005

DDYAO Turks & Caicos Aggressor, August, 2005

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1-32 (of 34 found)

Banded Butterflyfish Of course you see the normal array of Caribbean reef fish - butterflies are perenial favorites.

Banded Butterflyfish

Careful Look but don't touch - this shell can give you a nasty sting.

Careful

Caribbean Reef Shark Of course, Turks & Caicos is known for their shark encounters.

Caribbean Reef Shark

Clean Me This grouper was being cleaned by several cleaner wrasses. There's one emerging from his mouth, and several on his body.

Clean Me

Conch Eye Conchs have two eyes which can move independently. Get close and they will keep at least one eye on you at all times.

Conch Eye

Cone on Leaf In the shallows, you go looking through the leafs and grass to find hidden treasure.

Curly Crinoid Crinoids are critters which can be found all over the world in a variety of shapes and colors. I'm endlessly fascinated by them!

Don't Jump! Peppermint Goby trying to look inconspicuous on a ledge.

Don't Jump!

Double Tongue Two Flamingo Tongues. You can see where they've been.

Grouper Teeth No, you don't want to put your fingers in there.

Hanging Out in School These schools of Yellow Tails were hanging out in the same location on multiple dives. Guess they hadn't been dismissed for the day.

Hanging Out in School

Hide Another shot of the Juvenile Octopus trying to hide under this shell. Behind him is an empty conch shell as well.

Hide

I Heart Octopi Wouldn't this make a wonderful

I'll watch you... ...while you're watching me.

I'll watch you...

Is This My Good Side The groupers in Turks & Caicos are *very* photogenic!

Is This My Good Side

Juvenile Longfin Damsel Capturing these critters are tough! They're fast and shy. But oh so beautiful

Juvenile Longfin Damsel

Kiss Me Immediately after this shot was taken, this turtle came up to me and gave my camera lens two

Kiss Me

Lush 2 It's no wonder people from all over the world come to Turks & Caicos to dive.

Lush 2

Lush The grasses are pretty lush - you have to really look to find the critters.

Lush

Macro Time There are all sorts of small critters hiding in plain site.

Macro Time

Patience As you can see, this grouper was extremely patient with photographers.

Patience

Peppermint Goby These little gobys are found all over, but are elusive for pictures.

Peppermint Goby

Rush Hour School of Horse Eyed Jacks just cruising along.

Rush Hour

Sea Star In the sand flats you can see these beauties crawling along at a good pace.

Sea Star

Shadow Hunting There are times where two species will use each other to assist them both. Here, a Trumpet Fish is

Skeleton Shrimp Obvious as to how it gets its name, this shrimp is almost completely translucent, close to invisible, and only about 1/2

Skeleton Shrimp

Smile for the Camera Don't you love when fish smile for you?

Smile for the Camera

Spanish Anchor Reverse Looking back up the sand chute the opposite direction for the full perspective of the anchor.

Spanish Anchor Reverse

Spanish Anchor 18th Century anchor embedded in a coral wall.

Sponge Bowl The reef scenes are simply gorgeous.

Sponge Bowl

Sponge Hermit On night dives, different critters come out, like this hermit crab on a barrel sponge edge.

Squirrel Fish Some of the brightest fish on the reef.

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