A Short Getaway.....
to Pulau Dayang for diving over the weekends. Went together with Cynthia (fellow Wildfilms crew) and her friends. And I discovered how small this world can be. It happened that one of her friends was a primary school mate of mine and another is my brother's platoon mate. A small world indeed.
Anyway, back to diving. It was dives with lots of finning (or maybe I am too used to the slow pace diving in local water) and not much chance to stop and wonder around to observe things (this is what I feel for someone who is more into macro stuffs). But overall, still enjoyable with great company of dive buddies.
So here's some pics that I have taken :
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A giant Clam.
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Fishy, Fishy, Fishy.
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One of the many colourful Christmas Tree Worms.
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Pretty Flatworm! I find it a bit mimic of the nudibranch, Discodoris boholiensis .
And this trip, I managed to see more slugs as compare to the previous trips here.
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This is Chelidonura amoena. They seen to be in season and with some of them in mass orgy.
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Some Phyllidia
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Lots of Phyllodesmium briareum.
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And this one which I am still ponder whether it is a Glossodoris sp or Hypselodoris sp. Anyone would like to help with the ID?
**UPDATE (29th May 07) : Finally found the ID of this nudi. It's neither a Glossodoris sp nor Hypselodoris sp. But it's from the same family of Chromodorididae. It's a Noumea crocea.
Last but not least, a Granular Sea Star (Choriaster granulatus)
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It looks so huggable! :O)
Anyway, back to diving. It was dives with lots of finning (or maybe I am too used to the slow pace diving in local water) and not much chance to stop and wonder around to observe things (this is what I feel for someone who is more into macro stuffs). But overall, still enjoyable with great company of dive buddies.
So here's some pics that I have taken :
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A giant Clam.
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Fishy, Fishy, Fishy.
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One of the many colourful Christmas Tree Worms.
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Pretty Flatworm! I find it a bit mimic of the nudibranch, Discodoris boholiensis .
And this trip, I managed to see more slugs as compare to the previous trips here.
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This is Chelidonura amoena. They seen to be in season and with some of them in mass orgy.
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Some Phyllidia
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Lots of Phyllodesmium briareum.
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And this one which I am still ponder whether it is a Glossodoris sp or Hypselodoris sp. Anyone would like to help with the ID?
**UPDATE (29th May 07) : Finally found the ID of this nudi. It's neither a Glossodoris sp nor Hypselodoris sp. But it's from the same family of Chromodorididae. It's a Noumea crocea.
Last but not least, a Granular Sea Star (Choriaster granulatus)
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It looks so huggable! :O)
1 Comments:
Wow! Looks like you had a great dive!
The sea star is very huggable indeed.
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