Whip-Coral Goby: Bryaninops yongei Whip-coral gobies are common in the Indian Ocean, Red Sea, and the Western and Central Pacific. They usually live in male-female pairs on whip coral (AKA wire coral). They are small and well-camouflaged, but tend to remain still once they are found. They're good subjects for photography! This pair decided to hide on the other side of the whip coral after about 5 minutes; the erect dorsal fins in the image below show that they are ready to j

Ardeadoris angustolutea are widespread in the Indo-Pacific, ranging from the Marshall Islands to Thailand, and Australia to Japan.

This pipefish and his family group live amongst the tentacles of a solitary Sun Mushroom Coral.

This shrimp, and their partner, will care for the eggs until they hatch.

Glitter on the nose (rhinophores and gills) and some pinkish spots add glamour to Goniobranchus geometricus

Dasycaris ceratops "Ceratops" means "horn face" and sounds like an insult invented by teenagers. Originally the name was applied to a...