PNG0001. Andrew, divemaster on Febrina, blowing bubbles of air to surface, Papua New Guinea
Plate 2
PNG0002. school of jacks and barracuda swirl behind walls of sea fans, Papua New Guinea
Plate 3
PNG0003. school of jacks and barracuda swirl behind walls of sea fans, Papua New Guinea
Plate 4
PNG0004. Andrew Fornasier diving behind huge sea fans, Papua New Guinea (MR avail)
Plate 5
PNG0005. whitetip reef shark (Triaenodon obesus), among school of pyramid butterflyfish (Hemitaurichthys polylepis), Papua New Guinea
Plate 6
PNG0006. silvertip reef shark, Papua New Guinea
Plate 7
PNG0007. freckle-faced blenny, Papua New Guinea
Plate 8
PNG0008. blue ribbon eel; Rhinomuraena quaesita; flaring nostrils aid in smell; Papua New Guinea
Plate 9
PNG0009. CAMOUFLAGE: weedy scorpionfish; Rhinopias aphanes or frondosa; superb camouflage mimics sea fans and crinoids of its coral reef habitat; Papua New Guinea
Plate 10
PNG0010. CAMOUFLAGE: weedy scorpionfish; Rhinopias aphanes or frondosa; superb camouflage mimics sea fans and crinoids of its coral reef habitat; Papua New Guinea
Plate 11
PNG0011. VENOMOUS / CAMOUFLAGE: reef stonefish Synanceia verrucosa; lying in sand resembles rock; most venomous fish in the world; spines can kill in 20 min.; Papua New Guinea
Plate 12
PNG0012. CAMOUFLAGE: Caledonian stinger buried in sand; Inimicus sp.; extremely venomous; Papua New Guinea