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This trip to Tubbataha was postponed 2 years thanks to Coronavirus, but hugely enjoyable when we eventually managed to go. Unusually, for me, nearly all of these photographs are wide angle.
This trip to Tubbataha was postponed 2 years thanks to Coronavirus, but hugely enjoyable when we eventually managed to go. Unusually, for me, nearly all of these photographs are wide angle.
Rhincodon typus
Our first diving encounter with this iconic animal in over 500 dives.
Lutjanus campechanus
Red Snapper, quite unexciting underwater until the strobe lights them up and shows their vibrant colour.
Soft Coral
Tubbataha still has a very healthy soft and hard coral reef, attributed to the active protection against fishing by the Rangers.
Shallow Reef Scene
I love the reef, full of life in every nook and cranny.
Schooling Jacks
Schooling fish are always lovely to see, if you approach slowly and calmly you can sometime get amongst them.
In the School
Getting involved.
Predator Above
Something above startled the school straight towards me, fortunately.
Eretmochelys imbricata
Inquisitive Hawksbill turtle looking at his own reflection in the camera dome.
Sea Fan & Fish
Typical scene in Tubbataha.
Table coral and Reef
Healthy reef with many small fish.
Feather Star in the Sun
Feather Stars are crinoids - a marine animal in the class Crinoidea, one of the classes of the phylum Echinodermata, which also includes the starfish, brittle stars, sea urchins and sea cucumbers.
