Trip Report Anilao/Puerto Galera

[CODMAN]

Those are great pics Bill! Don't be so hard on yourself. Much better than the pics I take with my Canon point and shoot (although sometimes I do surprise myself!).

The most important thing is that you have a blast taking them! Having fun is what it's all about!

 

[clgsamson]

experimenting...

Bill, see that icon below? that will appear when you are making a post. Copy the URL of where your pic is hosted http://www.scubaboard.com/forums/at...trip-report-anilao-puerto-galera-dsc_1842.jpg , go back and click

and paste the pic's URL.

image size? 800x600 (width/height) would be great.

 

[bill22]

Thanks Caloy! This is the size I normally post... maybe I'll go back and so some re-sizing when I have time (which always seems to be in short supply) Okay... enough I think for Anilao.... Let me work on PG this weekend Have to get some sleep, going diving at Hayama in the morning (yes I'll be wearing my drysuit )

 

[shugar]

the black thing... is that a spanish dancer? never seen one... it's a very nice shot... very dynamic and the shadow on the sand just adds even more ooomph to it because it reinforces the idea that it's mid-water rather than at rest in the sand as these slugs usually are found...

nice

Jag

 

[Travelnsj]

Looks like a flat worm to me a Spanish Dancer is much bigger and looks different.

 

[CODMAN]

Yes, and they're red aren't they?

 

[shugar]

again... never seen one...

well there was this flamenco dancer once... but she didn't swim...

Jag

 

[Travelnsj]

here is a pic of one

 

[Babydamulag]

Excellent photo! That is a very good specimen. One of my favorites......

here is a pic of one

 

[bill22]

the black thing... is that a spanish dancer? never seen one... it's a very nice shot... very dynamic and the shadow on the sand just adds even more ooomph to it because it reinforces the idea that it's mid-water rather than at rest in the sand as these slugs usually are found...

nice

Jag

Thanks Jag! It's a flatworm. I believe a "Pseudobiceros gloriosus" Here's a shot before it started swimming (which was very cool by the way )

and here is the "Spanish Dancer" (Hexabranchus sanguineus) again (posted above too), taken on the same dive.

The Spanish dancer was easily over a foot long!