It seems like there is always something that can top what you have seen the day before: When we went back last night to see the Rhinopias that we found yesterday, Simon found a second, bigger one. So right now there is a resident pair of Paddleflap Rhinopias in Lembeh Strait. A smaller red one and a bigger pale purple coloured one. They hang out in between the soft corals and feed on little wrasses. Not so nice for the wrasses, but a excellent photo subject. This shot was taken on todays early morning dive.
Cuttlefish in Lembeh: Arms, Tentacles & How They Hunt
The Cuttlefish’s arms are a distinguishing feature of this family of cephalopods and play a crucial role in the cuttlefish’s survival and daily activities. Cuttlefish are carnivorous predators that feed on a variety of small Read more
