ALEX MUSTARD

UNDERWATER PHOTOGRAPHY

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Snapper Ball. Egypt
Sohal Surgeonfish. Red Sea
Clearfin lionfish dive back to the reef having spawned. Red Sea.
Clearfin lionfish courtship. Egypt, Red Sea.
Inside the Krisoula K. Egypt
Carnatic Bow. Red Sea.
Giannis D. Egypt.
Turtle Feeding. Red Sea.
Electric ray, Red Sea.
Red Sea Anemonefish. Egypt.
Marbled Snake Eel. Red Sea
A pair of crescent-tail bigeye (Priacanthus hamrur) their large eyes and red colouration are characteristic of nocturnal reef fish. Most reef fish either feed during the day or are active at night. Often both shifts on the reef use the same structures for shelter. Nocturnal species generally come from more ancient lineages of fish, and show less specialised feeding adaptations. A few fish do not show any obvious diurnal behaviour patterns, particularly larger fish-eating predators like barracuda and groupers, although these species often hunt most successfully during the transition periods at dusk and dawn. Nuweiba, Gulf of Aqaba, Egypt. Red Sea.
Goby On Sponge With Worms. Red Sea.
Spanish Dancer. Egypt
Moray In Soft Coral. Egypt
Anthias & Soft Corals. Egypt
Anthias Being Cleaned. Egypt
UFO Landing. Indonesia
Banded Sea Snake. Indonesia
Hunting Jack. Indonesia

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