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Diving 1
Rock Lobster (Panulirus sp) at Coral Gardens, right at the base of Gros Piton.
![Rock Lobster (Panulirus sp) at Coral Gardens, right at the base of Gros Piton. (135k)](images/wIMG_0694.jpg)
These Shrimps (Stenopus sp) were quite common, hiding upside down under overhangs and in holes.
![These Shrimps (Stenopus sp) were quite common, hiding upside down under overhangs and in holes. (179k)](images/wIMG_0704.jpg)
Great Barracuda (Sphyraena barracuda) at Fairyland.
![Great Barracuda (Sphyraena barracuda) at Fairyland. (74k)](images/wIMG_0713.jpg)
We'd just jumped into the water at Virgins' Cove, and were preparing to submerge, when these guys came and in no time hoovered up a netful of fish, while our St Lucian dive leader traded jocular insults with them in patois.
![We'd just jumped into the water at Virgins' Cove, and were preparing to submerge, when these guys came and in no time hoovered up a netful of fish,
while our St Lucian dive leader traded jocular insults with them in patois. (183k)](images/wIMG_0723.jpg)
Two common Spotted Morays (Gymnothorax Moringa) at Virgins' Cove. The lower was darting under the coral to the left.
![Two common Spotted Morays (Gymnothorax Moringa) at Virgins' Cove. The lower was darting under the coral to the left. (137k)](images/wIMG_0737.jpg)
These Sharptail Eels (Myrichthis breviceps) were also quite common.
![These Sharptail Eels (Myrichthis breviceps) were also quite common. (154k)](images/wIMG_0743.jpg)
Another Spotted Moray (Gymnothorax Moringa) at Salt Bay.
![Another Spotted Moray (Gymnothorax Moringa) at Salt Bay. (145k)](images/wIMG_0745.jpg)
A few minutes later visibility reduced to just two or three metres. This photo was at wide-angle.
![A few minutes later visibility reduced to just two or three metres. This photo was at wide-angle. (70k)](images/wIMG_0750.jpg)
Barrel sponges are everywhere in the Caribbean.
![Barrel sponges are everywhere in the Caribbean. (140k)](images/wIMG_0815.jpg)
A large group of fish, probably Creole wrasse (Clepticus parrae), or maybe Blue Chromis (Chromis cyanea) flowed past us in a long line at Jalousie, right between the Pitons.
![A large group of Blue Chromis (Chromis cyanea) flowed past us in a long line at Jalousie, right between the Pitons. (179k)](images/wIMG_0824.jpg)