Went to the bridge for diving today and yesterday. Park was not crowded on either day. Conditions were similar both days with visibility at 30ft. However sea temp today was 75f, and 76f yesterday. Did REEF fish counts on both days, 62 species in 60 minutes. Yesterday the find of the day was a juvenile Snakefish. Today the routine was a little different routine, I actually had a diving buddy. @Scuba_Jenny graciously agreed to show me where she finds Dwarf Frogfish. The area where Jenny has located the Dwarf Frogfish is well known to me. I have spent much time there, but just didnot have my eyes at the right focal length/shape recognition mode to spot Dwarf Frogfish. Jenny was a few feet away and in front of me searching. I was watching studiously, I glanced downward and away, and voila, there is a Dwarf Frogfish swimming inches below me. Immediately the camera was in video mode, I am trying to video and get Jenny's attention, when another Dwarf Frogfish dashes into the frame and out just as fast. At which point I can here Jenny trying to get my attention. Another diver arrived in the midst of this, when all was said and done five Dwarf Frogfish had been observed in area no greater than 2 feet in radius. So I have come to the conclusion that similar to Banded Blennies, and Stargazers, the Dwarf Frogfish are commonly occurring, but not commonly observed. In when looking right at them they are well camouflaged, and have a tendency to rest in the algae in a way that makes getting good images difficult. The video is more revealing because the fish is swimming. I grabbed still shots off the video. Respectively, Headshield Slug, Juvenile Snakefish, Dwarf Frogfish 1&2, Mushroom Scorpion, Scallop (species unknown), Whelk Egg Casing (species unknown), and Frogfish Video.