Xeaman's Guestbook



12th April 2013

Marvelous!
You really have amazing talent.
18th March 2013

Great Post
Great Post, I’ll be definitely coming back to your site. Keep the nice work up. Roatan Excursions
2nd May 2013

Thanxx I can't wait to go back to Roatan
15th March 2013

A lovely blog
That is one very cute frog! How small was the frog, it does not look too big in these photos.
From Blog: Playing with DOF
14th March 2013

Ooh, great land shots as well! Good luck with your garden. It sounds yummy and fragrant. :)
From Blog: Playing with DOF
15th March 2013

Thanx Michelle. lovely comments as always :)
From Blog: Playing with DOF
14th March 2013

Adorable!
What a nice entry and the photos are gorgeous! Thanks for sharing.
From Blog: Playing with DOF
15th March 2013

Thanx Anastasia. I was a special day :)
From Blog: Playing with DOF
14th March 2013

Gardening
Kiki and I can give you a lot of tips and resources for choosing what to plant. Natives plants are harder to find, but once established they will not need watering or fertilizers. Hence you won't find them at Home Depot or from a landscaper. But find a native nursery in your area (or there is one by my house if you ever come that way). But do your research first. The IRC website has a tool where you can put in your zip code and what kind of plant you want, and it will give you options for your area: http://regionalconservation.org/beta/nfyn/default.asp You should come by my house one day, I have put it a lot of natives in the front to minimize the lawn and put in a butterfly garden in the back. Cheers, Balazs
From Blog: Playing with DOF
15th March 2013

Yes I need lots of advice. Maybe you guys should come over and feel and walk it. Today I got 2 people coming to quote the fence and the second one which sounds pretty honest and lives a few blocks from here told me that he has tried to plant fruit trees and flowers and they all die. It really broke my heart. The soil is pretty out of nutrients and yes the only option is to go with native plants…so come on over! We can have an afternoon outside! Throw a blanket and eat carrots and tahini while we discuss were to place the butterfly plants! ;)
From Blog: Playing with DOF
14th March 2013

Scents, color and sounds are important elements to me.
Your words speak to me. Loved this blog and love your frog. Looks like a great place to nest in between your diving trips.
From Blog: Playing with DOF
15th March 2013

Yesssssss It would be a good balance! If I get to grow anything it looks that the soil is in pretty bad shape :(
From Blog: Playing with DOF
13th March 2013

Awesome squid photo!
13th March 2013

What a sharp photo of the skeleton shrimp! Beautiful, as always. Very jealous about the baby manatee -- have yet to see one of those -- and a baby at that!
4th March 2013

Baby froggies -- always a good thing -- yay!
19th February 2013

Ah~ Would've loved to see the flatworm. One of those creatures whose beauty is magnified by the way they move, but still so beautiful in photographs.
18th February 2013

Awe, that's a shame. I'm sure that you'll be back and I do hope to see your photos at that point. Currently, I'm in San Jose, California and will be staying here for the next 6 months of the foreseeable future. I'm lagging on my blogs, but will hopefully post something soon. Until then, I'm just enjoying other people's blogs. ;] Yours makes me miss diving the most, but even better, makes me look forward to seeing many of the things I have yet to see down there.
20th February 2013

Awesome Michelle. I'm glad to hear that. Diving in south California is amazing I been told. And there are lots of big nudis in seattle. but is is cold diving Brrrr
20th February 2013

Awesome Michelle. I'm glad to hear that. Diving in south California is amazing I been told. And there are lots of big nudis in seattle. but is is cold diving Brrrr
17th February 2013
juvenile rockmover wrasse (Novaculichthys taeniourus)

ID Please
Your picture above is of a juvenile rockmover wrasse. They are some times called dragon wrasses. They like to drift along the current blending into there surroundings as they forage for food. Adults use there teeth to pick up rocks in there hunt for food, thus there name.
4th March 2013
juvenile rockmover wrasse (Novaculichthys taeniourus)

Thanx Stu. I am updating it : )
17th February 2013

fish id
Nice picture of a juvenile rockmover wrasse (Novaculichthys taeniourus). The adults look completely different. Very hard to get a good picture of these fish as the swim very erractically but you nailed it!
4th March 2013

Thanx todd! I have updated it! ID are always welcome ; )
17th February 2013
juvenile rockmover wrasse (Novaculichthys taeniourus)

ID
No idea about the ID of any Pacific fish, but "juvenile razorfish" jumped into my mind as soon as I saw the pic. Cool fishy, though. :-)

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