Underwater Photo Location: Lembeh Straight

by Lin Dysinger
Mantas Shrimp with egg ball

by Alessio Oddo
Decorator crab

by Alan Johnson
hippocampus pigmy seahorse , Lembeh, Sulawesi

by Nonna Pokras
Bumble Bee

by Nonna Pokras
Couple

by Nonna Pokras
Candy

by Nonna Pokras
Big hugs

by Nonna Pokras
Solar power

by Marteyne Van Well
Nudibranch with eggs

by Nihat Cine
So cute...

by Elaine White
Pair of Coleman Shrimps Lighting with snoot

by Leena Roy
Portrait of a shrimp

by Carl Lam
pigmy seahorse

by Carl Lam
Harlequin shrimp found hidding in a coral.

by Massimo Giorgetta
in the night

by Tristan Stafford
Common Seahorse

by Eda Çıngı
three musketeers ; polychaete epitokes , hairy shrimp and the pelagic amphipod, Brachyscelus crusculum (has large eyes)

by Marchione Giacomo
Cerianthus . Lembeh strait Nikon D800E , 105 macro, Sea and sea strobo with snoot Retra Seacam Housing. ISO100, F14, 1/100

by Marchione Giacomo
Arlequin shrimp . Lembeh strait With Daniele Daniele and Puri Masuri Nikon D800E , 105 macro , two steobo sea and sea 120 Ys ISO100, F32, 1/250

by Wayne Jones
Amphipod on Blue Tunicate with 5% crop

by Deniz Muzaffer Gökmen
Periclimenes soror

by Deniz Muzaffer Gökmen
Ornate Ghost Pipefish

by Deniz Muzaffer Gökmen
Yes I'm saying you !!

by Lars Oliver Michaelis
shock-headed golden hairy frogfish (snooted)

by Rudy Janssen
tigershrimp

by Yuping Chen
Fish Kaleidoscope/Lembeh strait, Indonesia, Canon 5D MarkIII, 8-15mm fisheye lens,Sea&Sea housing,Inon Z240*2, F16,1/160,ISO320

by Nurul Azlifah Mohd Ismail
shaun the sheep in a different light

by Ipah Uid
HOME lately ive seen alot of Mantis shrimp building homes in bottles and plastic containers in Lembeh. Its sad that the area is full of rubbish but these creatures thrives in them making it their haven....

by Dave Johnson
Pipefish twisting its way up an old mooring rope!

by Steve Taylor
Fluorescent coral polyps, Lembeh Straight, Indonesia

by Deniz Muzaffer Gökmen
haıry in lembeh

by Deniz Muzaffer Gökmen
pyhllodesmium sp2, on the red light

by Deniz Muzaffer Gökmen
Ribbon eels , snooting with videolight Lembeh Indonesia

by Robert Smits
Did you know that Mandarin fish only reproduce around sundown? They swim up in a matter of 2 seconds and release their eggs and sperm.