Mike Bryant website, dive trips and photo galleries.

Banded Sea Krait. It's a

snake, note scales.

Banded Sea Krait,

hunting in the reef.

Banded Sea Krait. They

are air breathers and this

one is heading to the

surface.

Banded Sea Krait. Note

"oar" like flattened tail for

swimming.

Zebra Morays. These are

eels.

White Eyed Moray.

White Eyed Moray.

Ribbon Moray.

Ribbon Moray.

Snowflake Moray.

Spotted Garden Eels.

Sometimes there are

hundreds in a colony,

waving in the water.

Blacksaddle Snake Eel.

Live in sand burrows,

ready to pounce on

anything that gets too

close.

Blacksaddle Snake Eel.

Cleaner Pipefish.

Ringed Pipefish. All these

pipefish are in crevices,

making tham as hard as

possible to get near

them.

Ringed Pipefish.

Orange Banded

Pipefish--note tail color.

Rumengan's Pipehorse.

AKA "Sea Dragon". Tiny,

about two inches.

Rumengan's Pipehorse

Mushroom Coral

Pipefish.

Pipefish, species

unknown. There are

hundreds of different

types.

Winged Pipefish. Small,

about four inches. They

live in crevices where

their color makes them

even harder to see.

Winged Pipefish

Winged Pipefish.

Robust Ghost Pipefish

pair. The female is the

larger one in the

foreground.

Robust Ghost Pipefish.

Thorny Seahorse. Small,

two inches.

Probable Zebra Snout

Seahorse. Hard to tell, it's

older and quite big, six

inches so it's well

encrusted with

camouflaging algae.

Pygmy Seahorse. Tiny,

3/4 inch. Lives on sea

fans and takes on same

coloration.

Pygmy Seahorse,

remarkably difficult to

see.

Pygmy Seahorse,

squinting thru a camera

viewfinder I did not

realize there was actually

another one to the left

until I got them up on a

screen.

Pygmy Seahorses.

Anilao, Philippines 2017. Seasnakes, Eels

and Pipefish.