![]() School of ceasar grunts start the dive |
![]() White spotted filefish poses |
![]() Closeup of a Social Feather Duster |
![]() Southern stingray lies buried in the sand |
![]() Closeup of a balloonfish |
![]() Nassau grouper serviced by cleaner shrimp |
![]() Great closeup of an arrow crab |
![]() Lettuce Sea Slug |
![]() Christmas tree worms pop out of coral |
![]() Sailfin blenny appears from the coral |
![]() I find my first scorpionfish |
![]() His eyes follow you when you swim by |
![]() A spotted eagle ray makes the scene |
![]() This is the closest I've ever been to one on a dive |
![]() This ray is comfortable with my presence |
![]() . . . and he goes about his business |
![]() Digging in the sand looking for food |
![]() Blowing sand out his gills |
![]() Brett and Angie watch the eagle ray in action |
![]() David swims up and starts taking photos |
![]() This is the best eagle ray photo opportunity ever |
![]() David takes twenty photos of the spotted eagle ray |
![]() Ray circles round & round for maximum photo ops |
![]() I sure hope my camera media doesn't error out |
![]() Donna and David enjoy one of their best dives ever |
![]() Thanks for taking me to Cayman Brac |