handben
Contributor
Yes, GLENFWB that's the one. Thanks guys for pointing me to more information. I will have to show this to the kids (ages 11 and 12) who dove with these in the spring basin.
Welcome to ScubaBoard, the world's largest scuba diving community. Registration is not required to read the forums, but we encourage you to join. Joining has its benefits and enables you to participate in the discussions.
Benefits of registering include
Rob,what I saw that was real unusual just past the restricition,was a cave adapted fresh water shrimp. It had the normal white body,but the give away was the eye were pigmented,so it separated itself from the usual crayfish. I was so amazed that I almost forgot I had somebody behind me I was guiding.
During a recent dive in the Little River system near Branford, I spotted several small tannish colored "flounder" shaped fish. They were about 2-4 inches long and well camoflaged against the sand. When I tried to look these fish up, I found several references to aquarium freshwater flounder. I am just wondering if these were introduced exotic species (like the plecostamus found in Alexander Springs and Blue Springs Velusia County) or is a native species. It was a neat little fish to see though in a fresh water spring system.