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The Pygmy Seahorse Hippocampus bargibanti is the master of camouflage. This fish looks really like his host Gorgonian Sea Fan Muricella plectana: the body matches the gorgonian stem, while the tubercles match shape and often color of the polyps. The species occurs in the tropical Indo-West Pacific in a depth range from 18-40m, as his host usually grows in depths over 20m, max. length 2.4 cm. The camouflage is so effective, the original specimen were discovered only after their host gorgonian had been collected and placed in an aquarium.

closeup view of porcelain crab and carpet anemone

Thelenota Ananas captured in Sipadan, Malaysia

Decorator Crab (Cyclocoeloma tuberculata) on a Coral. Misool, Raja Ampat, West Papua, Indonesia

soft coral crab - hoplophrys oatesii on a soft coral

Waigeo island, Raja Ampat, West Papoua, Indonesia

Anemone crab hides among the soft tentacles of an anemone.

$Papuan Scorpionfish Scorpaenopsis papuensis occurs in the tropical Pacific Ocean from Indonesia and the Philippines to the Society Islands, north to the Ryukyu Islands, south to the Great Barrier Reef and Fiji in a depth range from 1-40m, max. length 25cm, common 20cm. Scorpion fishes rarely swim, but rather move along the bottom propelling themselves with their fins. As ambush hunters, they use the camouflage as a hunting skill to prey on unsuspecting fish and invertebrates. The outline of this specimen disappears almost completey. \nThis specimen is located slightly left of center in the photo. \nBatu Kapal is a rock shaped like a boat. Batu Kapal means Ship Rock in Bahasa Indonesia. \nBatu Kapal, Banda Sea, Indonesia, 4°29'11.6368 S 129°55'50.9311 E at 8m depth$

Salad Coral and red sea fish ( scalefin anthias ). Pseudanthias squamipinnis Sea life Macro, close up. Soft Coral reef Underwater photo Scuba Diver Point of View Red sea

Porcelain crab, Neopetrolistes maculatus, Lembeh Strait, Indonesia. Scanned dia positive image

Colourful Christmas Tree Worms (Spirobranchus giganteus) on a piece of hard coral

Spotted ray in the reefs of the Red Sea in Saudi Arabia of the coast of Jezan

The amazing and mysterious underwater world of Indonesia, North Sulawesi, Bunaken Island, sea squirts

$Colonial Ascidian Didemnum psammatodes is native to Northern Australia and other tropical and subtropical regions in the Indo-West Pacific in a depth range from 1-15m. \nThe species is introduced to the Atlantic where it was first recorded in Guadeloupe in 1980-1981. Since then it has been reported in several areas, probably transported to the Atlantic through shipping and hull fouling.\nThe scattered large exhalant openings are distinctive for that species. As a filter feeder, Didemnum psammatodes is not eating but just overgrowing the coral. \nTriton Bay, West Papua Province, Indonesia, \n3°54'3.384 S 134°6'26.448 E at 16m depth.$

The underwater world of the Red Sea with colorful coral reef inhabitants

Clownfish sheltering in an anemone while snorkelling a coral reef

Sea anemones are a group of marine, predatory animals of the order Actiniaria. They are named after the anemone

soft coral crab - hoplopphrys oatesil on a red soft coral in Lembeh

A closeup shot of Christmas tree worms underwater

Image of the stunning coral, formed on the Japanese battleship that was sunk by a torpedo, fired from the USS Tunny in mid March 1944 during DESECRATE ONE operation in Koror, Palau - Micronesia

Two Porcelain Crabs (Porcellanella sp.) in a Coral. Ambon, Indonesia

Sarcophyton trocheliophorum, Soft coral Sea life Macro, close up. Mushroom leather Coral reef Underwater photo Scuba Diver Point of View Red sea

Pink soft coral crab under the sea in Raja Ampat

$Papuan Scorpionfish Scorpaenopsis papuensis occurs in the tropical Pacific Ocean from Indonesia and the Philippines to the Society Islands, north to the Ryukyu Islands, south to the Great Barrier Reef and Fiji in a depth range from 1-40m, max. length 25cm, common 20cm. Scorpion fishes rarely swim, but rather move along the bottom propelling themselves with their fins. As ambush hunters, they use the camouflage as a hunting skill to prey on unsuspecting fish and invertebrates. The outline of this specimen disappears almost completey. \nBanda Island, Indonesia, 4°30'21.23 S 129°52'33.82 E at 15m depth$

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