Green and Red
Some sort of underwater mistletoe.
From: Central America Caribbean » Panama » Kuna Yala
With US backing, Panama seceded from Colombia in 1903 and promptly signed a treaty with the US allowing for the construction of a canal and US sovereignty over a strip of land on either side of the structure (the Panama Canal Zone). The Panama Canal... [read more]
With US backing, Panama seceded from Colombia in 1903 and promptly signed a treaty with the US allowing for the construction of a canal and US sovereignty over a strip of land on either side of the structure (the Panama Canal Zone). The Panama Canal... [read more] Blog: Snorkeling in San Blas
Date: January 15th 2008
Hello from the Kuna Yala territory in Panama! I have finished cruising through the San Blas Islands/Panamian coast and am headed to the Panama Canal shortly. Here are some snorkeling photos to wet your whistles. More updates coming soon about the San Blas Islands and the amazing Kuna civilization in this remote corner of the world. But in the meantime, strap on some fins, spit in your mas ... read more
Date: January 15th 2008
Hello from the Kuna Yala territory in Panama! I have finished cruising through the San Blas Islands/Panamian coast and am headed to the Panama Canal shortly. Here are some snorkeling photos to wet your whistles. More updates coming soon about the San Blas Islands and the amazing Kuna civilization in this remote corner of the world. But in the meantime, strap on some fins, spit in your mas ... read more
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Welcome to the Stinky Feet Project!
Welcome to the ongoing series of four adventures, dubbed the "Stinky Feet Project". Each adventure is a journey into one of the four elements (fire, water, earth, air).
The most recent adventure was "Fire", an 8000-kilometre bicycle journey across Canada from May to August 2011, following a variety of recreational trails and unpaved highways starting at the Pacific Ocean in British Columbia and finishing at the Atlantic Ocean in Nova Scotia.
The Stinky Feet Project is 3/4 done - in 2008-2009, I completed a very wet and wild adventure explorin... full info
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Sarah L Fann
Sarah Lynn Fann
Several Species
You have several species in this shot. Near the bottom right, under the yellow crust is sea liver. The red-orange, is the sun sponge (Hymeniacidon heliophila). The yellow is a type of living boulder coral, where as the rocky substrate around it is part of that organism that has died. The green branches look like a dead branching coral covered in green filamentous algae. Sadly, Caribbean coral has experience rapid declines in the past few years. The bright white spots look like they can be a fungus. I'm not particularly good with invertebrates, so this is the best I can offer.
From Blog: Snorkeling in San Blas