White Rock Dive Review
You can see how small the nudibranchs are. They get their red color from the eggs they are feasting on. This is one of those times when it pays to have done your research. Who would have thought to look on nudibranch eggs to find more nudibranchs!?
One of the benefits of going slow and checking all the nooks and crannies for nudibranchs is that we commonly find moray eels hiding in their lairs. Sometimes they are easy to spot like this zebra moray to the left, and other times we only catch a glimpse like this yellow headed moray to the right. Occasionally we get very lucky and see an eel totally out freeswimming the reef.
Another rare find thanks to Heidi's sharp eye was this flame angelfish. They are reclusive and very shy, diving back into the finger coral to hide. I had to stay put for a while before this one came back out just long enough for a quick picture. A juvenile yellow tang and a squirrelfish share hiding places with this beautiful angelfish.
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