Xeaman's Guestbook

30th August 2012

Ligia Mercedes de Acosta
non-member comment

Me encanta verte sonreir. He visto casi la mitad de las fotos y todas me han parecido hermosas y muy profesionales. Te felicito !!!!!

From Blog: A special visitor comes to town

29th August 2012

Ligia Mercedes de Acosta
non-member comment

Maravilloso trabajo
Estoy muy contenta por tu trabajo. Haces lo que te gusta y lo haces con mucho amor.

From Blog: Road trip to Ocala

24th August 2012

John Casey
non-member comment

Thanks again, Mena
Kelly and I found that juvie lionfish the day prior but it was back in a crevice so the shots were not great. I was telling Steve to look for it but he told me you had already found it and was being taken off to be put down. I knew that was my last chance to get a couple decent shots of it. Thanks again and the oxy really made my dive. Great photos. John

From Blog: Sunday dive: Oxy Day

21st August 2012

Les Wilk
non-member comment

Mated remoras
Beautiful shot!!

From Blog: BHB: A dive that counts!

20th August 2012

auspicious
Michelle Duer

This has to be one of the best photos of remoras I've ever seen. Glad to hear that the dive unsettled your boredom and provided some novel creatures. :)

From Blog: BHB: A dive that counts!

15th August 2012

Habita
non-member comment

Beautiful!

From Blog: Sunday dive: A Damselfish was the star at Lauderdale by the Sea

6th August 2012

auspicious
Michelle Duer

Good luck!!

From Blog: DM training

3rd August 2012

Everett
non-member comment

id
Triplefin

From Blog: Cayman I Day 3: 4 Dive day Back to Cobalt.

3rd August 2012

Everett
non-member comment

id
Emblemariopsis sp. blenny send to Ben Victor for more info.

From Blog: Cayman I Day 3: 4 Dive day Back to Cobalt.

3rd August 2012

Everett
non-member comment

id
One of the triple fin blennies either lofty or roughhead

From Blog: Cayman I Day 3: 4 Dive day Back to Cobalt.

3rd August 2012

Everett
non-member comment

id
This is a basket star, probably juvenile giant basket

From Blog: Cayman I Day 3: 4 Dive day Back to Cobalt.

3rd August 2012

Everett
non-member comment

id
This is a basket star, probably juvenile giant basket

From Blog: Cayman I Day 3: 4 Dive day Back to Cobalt.

1st August 2012

Sharon Baron
non-member comment

nice
I like the anemone and the seahare

From Blog: Cayman I Day 1

30th July 2012

The Travel Camel
Shane Dallas

Stunning photographs
A blog filled with amazing underwater photographs - you are a very talented photographer.

From Blog: St. Thomas

1st August 2012

Xeaman
Cruising the Seven Seas

Thanx Shane!!!

From Blog: St. Thomas

14th July 2012

Everett
non-member comment

dancy gobies
Did you get to see the cleaner gobies "dancing" in the holes?

From Blog: Diving Cobalt In Cayman Islands: White foot shrimp quest.

1st August 2012

Xeaman
Cruising the Seven Seas

Nooooooo. Now I have to go back! :)

From Blog: Diving Cobalt In Cayman Islands: White foot shrimp quest.

14th July 2012

ingerprint Cyphoma.I Latin name:Cyphoma signatum. ID By. D. Devers

Everett
non-member comment

id
This is the Fingerprint Cyphoma. Fairly uncommon but seasonally common at Cobalt Coast. We found 5-6 of them there over different days. See facebook albums June 21,24,27. they were in size from the tiny one I showed you to about thumb size. By the way Gaudy Clown crab in Feb 21-22 album.

From Blog: Diving Cobalt In Cayman Islands: White foot shrimp quest.

14th July 2012

Everett
non-member comment

sailfin blenny
another favorite of mine. I have yet to get a good photo of them out of the hole flashing their fins! Probably a challenge for Steve if he hasn't already done it. They are active all day but most active around 4-5 om it seems to me. I guess the display is territorial and or mating.

From Blog: Diving Cobalt In Cayman Islands: White foot shrimp quest.

1st August 2012

Xeaman
Cruising the Seven Seas

Right I saw them by the dozens doing their dance but the shots I got of the fin displays were not so good. i will post more soon.

From Blog: Diving Cobalt In Cayman Islands: White foot shrimp quest.

14th July 2012

Orangesided goby (Gobiosoma dilepsis) ID By D. Devers

Everett
non-member comment

id
This is the orange side Goby might have left comments under the White-footed shrimp by mistake. By the way did you get the link to the article?

From Blog: Diving Cobalt In Cayman Islands: White foot shrimp quest.

14th July 2012

e
non-member comment

id
I thought this one looked different and from where you found him it is different. We had found it about 5-6 days before diving with you. I was looking for the seafan to show you but couldn't find it. The most common ones on the seafan are Tritonia hamnerorum and this one is Tritonia wellsi. It was the only one we have seen in Cayman. I have a number of photos of it. Look at my facebook albums from June 24 and June 27.

From Blog: Diving Cobalt In Cayman Islands: White foot shrimp quest.

1st August 2012

Xeaman
Cruising the Seven Seas

Good to Know. I thought they were all they same. It looked pretty big to me compare to the ones we see in FL

From Blog: Diving Cobalt In Cayman Islands: White foot shrimp quest.

14th July 2012

e
non-member comment

great expression
I can never get enough of these little guys

From Blog: Diving Cobalt In Cayman Islands: White foot shrimp quest.

14th July 2012

Everett
non-member comment

id
Mena, you got some really nice shots again. This is orange sided goby. Very pretty little fish. Very common on many of the sponges, brain and star corals especially at Lighthouse Point.

From Blog: Diving Cobalt In Cayman Islands: White foot shrimp quest.