Freediving between tank dives.
At Blue Corner, the fish are used to people.
The reefs around Palau are full of corals, soft corals, and fish.
The underwater landscape is sheer and gorgeous.
A shark swims past Blue Corner. At times, the site can be crowded with sharks.
A Moray Eel in its hole.
The beautiful Clown Triggerfish Balistoides conspicillum seems to be scarce in Micronesia.
The Blackpatch Triggerfish Rhinecanthus verrucosus is a pleasure for us to see as it is absent from the eastern Pacific.
Nudibranchs can often be seen on the walls, even during the day.
A cloud of fish in shallow water.
This dragonet is failing to be invisible.
A marine jellyfish in shallow water.
The Spotfin Lionfish Pterois antennata is only one of several lionfishes visible on the reefs.
A beautiful starfish.
A Crown of Thorns Acanthaster planci, a coral-eating starfish.
A Crown of Thorns Acanthaster planci and its prey.
An eel hiding in the sand at Riptide Beach in Koror.
A Leaf fish, larger than life-size.
An anemonefish at home.
This anemone is upset.
A Leaf fish.
A resting Leopard Shark Stegostoma fasciatum.
A tiny juvenile triggerfish and two Fire Dartfish Nemateleotris magnifica find shelter near this Leopard Shark Stegostoma fasciatum.
The Crocodilefish Cymbacephalus beauforti is easy to overlook.
The tiny Comet Calloplesiops altivelis is a difficult fish to spot.
Schools of fish swim off the reefs.
Eagle Rays Aetobatus narinari in flight off Blue Corner.
Jellyfish in Palau's famous Jellyfish Lake.