#schoolmaster snapper

[antiqueanimals]

An Artist's Catch: Watercolors by Frank Stick (1884-1966). Edited by David Stick. Published in 1981.

Internet Archive

1.) Lane snapper (Lutjanus synagris)

2.) Mutton snapper (Lutjanus analis)

3.) Lane snapper (Lutjanus synagris)

4.) Vermilion snapper (Rhomboplites aurorubens)

5.) Yellowtail snapper (Ocyurus chrysurus)

6.) Northern red snapper (Lutjanus campechanus)

7.) Schoolmaster snapper (Lutjanus apodus)

8.) Dog snapper (Lutjanus jocu)

#marine life #fish #bony fish #snappers #lane snapper #vermillion snapper #yellowtail snapper #northern red snapper #schoolmaster snapper #dog snapper #Frank Stick

[russilton]

George and fish post George and fish post george and fish post George-

#george russell #THIS POST #THIS POST IS MINE #THIS POST WAS MADE FOR ME #I’m now going to spend 30 minutes tracking down all the fish in the photos #I know that’s a southern stingray already #I’m fairly sure that’s a maybe young great barracuda #striped fellas are sargent major fish #yellow tail snapper #schoolmaster snapper #Bermuda chub #black or blue surgeon fish- hard to tell in the lighting #maybe a very well camouflaged baby cuttlefish or just a cuttle fish like coral #and there’s one mystery snapper I can’t quite put my finger on #it might be a juvenile schoolmaster snapper the longer I look #oh and some grunts! too far away to identify but the shape is there

[tropic-havens]

Schoolmaster Snapper, Lutjanus apodus, Ledges of Little St James

#usvi #virgin islands #caribbean #tropical #animals #fish #coral #ocean

[bestcommercialfishingpermits]

Explore the Possibilities with Gulf of Mexico Commercial Fishing Permits

Are you on the hunt for a fishing ground teeming with a diverse array of fish species? Or, do you already have a Gulf of Mexico commercial fishing operation and are looking to simplify the permit process? For many years, the Commercial Fishing Permits Center has been a steadfast partner to commercial fishing experts, enabling them to fish how they want in the Gulf of Mexico and elsewhere. Now, we can put that experience to work for you. On our platform, you can discover a selection of Gulf of Mexico Federal Commercial Fishing Permits tailored to your specific needs.

The Gulf of Mexico Commercial Reef Fish Commercial Fishing Permit

If you possess Coast Guard documentation or valid state registration and have duly submitted an application for the Vessel EEZ, this permit can open up a new world of prospects in the Gulf of Mexico. With it, you gain access to a variety of Grouper species, including Red, Gag, Yellowfin, Snowy, and more. Furthermore, you can cast your nets for various types of snapper and tilefish, as well as Speckled Hind, Greater Amberjack, Gray Triggerfish, Wreckfish, and Banded Rudderfish, among others. It’s essential to note that this endeavor necessitates the installation of a VMS (Vessel Monitoring System).

Essentials for Eastern Gulf of Mexico Reef Fish Bottom Long Line Fishing

Equipped with an RR (Reef Fish) permit, you can partake in fishing activities targeting many of the aforementioned species, along with others such as Scamp, Hogfish, and numerous others. One noteworthy detail we wish to highlight: the renewal deadlines. They may seem like they’re all at the same time, but really, they aren’t. For example, in the case of this permit, renewal is mandated on the last day of the permit holder’s birth month. If you have any questions about how, how it affects your business, or something similar, our dedicated staff can address any inquiries you may have.

Dealer Permits for Expansive Opportunities

Dealers, too, have real opportunity in the Gulf of Mexico. The Gulf of Mexico and South Atlantic Dealer Fishing (Open Access) permit bestows dealers and buyers with access to a multitude of species, including those mentioned previously and additional varieties like Atlantic Mahi Mahi, Cobia, Cottonwick, Saucereye Porgy, Coney, Schoolmaster, and many more. Another significant advantage of this permit is how it extends to areas beyond the Gulf of Mexico, such as the New England and the Mid-Atlantic regions.

More Than Just Gulf of Mexico Federal Commercial Fishing Permits

Speaking of expanding horizons beyond the Gulf of Mexico, that is precisely what kinds of permits and licenses we offer —an extensive array of permits, licenses, and more designed to facilitate fishing opportunities spanning the entire United States.

Whether your pursuits take you to the Gulf of Mexico, the New England coastlines, the distant reaches of the Pacific Islands, or the open waters of the West Coast, you can find the permits you need right here. Moreover, we streamline the application process, ensuring that you receive the necessary forms promptly when you need them. To learn more, click here. Safe travels.

[islands-vacations]

Diving Spots in Curacao

Watamula Northernmost diving spot, a rugged, original submarine adventure completely different from any other spot. Also a beautiful cave. Sometimes rough sea, hard and/or unpredictable current.Look out for Great Gorgons, Sponges and Anemones. Crabs and Lobsters. Sea turtles. Huge Moray eels, and most likely great Barracudas, Manta and Sharks. Most dive operators on island's west side do scheduled trips to Watamula. Playa Kalki Because of its beauty, and also easy accessibility this diving spot is regarded as one of Curaçao’s best and most popular. Since conditions are mostly calm also popular snorkeling spot.Look out for a wide range of different Corals, Sponges and Anemones in a beautifully undulated underwater landscape. Groupers, Barracudas, Huge Moray eels, Sharks, Lobsters, Octopus, Sea turtles. Playa Jeremi Fishing boats pulled up onto the tiny beach add local charm. Playa Jeremi is located just past Soto and Lagun, with a beach covered with coarse sand and volcanic stones. Explore the wall to find large heads of mountainous star coral, orange cup corals, trumpet fish and a lot of typical reef fish and other sea creatures. Playa Lagun Narrow beach between giant rock formations. 450ft / 150m swim to the reef. Usually schools of different colorful fish. Leads direct to “Mushroom Forest”.Look out for beautiful coral formations and caves. Anemones and Sponges. Sea turtles and Seahorses. Trumpetfish, Groupers. Mushroom Forrest An other of Curaçao’s most beautiful dive sites. A gently sloping reef with gigantic mushroom shaped coral formations – thousands of years old. Nice pictures… Most dive operators do scheduled trips to Mushroom Forest.Look out for beautiful coral formations. Anemones. Sea turtles. Squids, Snappers, Morays, Trumpetfish. Black Coral Gardens As the name tells you, here is the garden you wished you had. A good balance between hard- and soft coral. Large purple tube sponges and barrel sponges are to be seen here. On this dive you have a good change on rainbow runners, Creole wrasses and large porcupine fish. Also here frogfish can be found, so keep your eyes open. Porto Marie One of the most beautiful and best kept beaches on Curaçao. Drop-off 100 m from shore to a scenic double reef. Excellent for beginners. Easy access from beach. Entrance fee.Look out for Sea turtles, Nursesharks, Barracudas, Stingrays, Morays, Scorpionfish, Balloonfish, Parrotfish, Trunkfish, Angelfish. Vaersenbaai In the Vaersenbaai, there are 3 dive spots. Look out for large giant split- pore sea rods are inhabited by schools of grunts and schoolmasters and large brain corals.Superior ProducerSuperior ProducerJust of the coast of Willemstad lies a wreck, attractively overgrown. Easy to reach from shore, just out from Holiday Beach Hotel, the wreck lies parallel to the reef in water 100ft / 30m deep. A most enjoyable diving experience!Look out for interesting details. Part of the vessel is beautifully overgrown by corals. Common reef fish and patrolling Barracudas, Groupers & Jacks. Tug Boat Just of the eastern shore of Caracasbaai island, at a depth of a mere 25 ft, lays one of the most attractive wrecks in the Caribbean. A small tugboat, which sunk a long time ago, covered with huge coral formations. A photographer’s studio and a most recommended site for night dive. The rather shallow location makes Tugboat a fantastic snorkeling experience. Just southeast of the wreck you have a beautiful vertical wall down to 90ft / 30m. Calm water at Tugbut, but be aware of unpredictable current at the wall.Look out for schools of Soldierfish, Damselfish & Snappers. Morays, Trumpetfish Read the full article

[neaq]

Schoolmaster snapper (Lutjanus apodus), a resident of the Giant Ocean Tank

#schoolmaster #snapper #Lutianus apodus #giant ocean tank #new england aquarium #boston #massachusetts #photography

[whattoreadnext]

Ulysses

James Joyce, Ulysses

(journey of self-discovery on a single Dublin day in 1904)

Cities (where we live is what we are)

Lawrence Durrell, The Alexandria Quartet  (Alexandria)

J.D. Salinger, The Catcher in the Rye  (New York)

Eleanor Dark, Waterway  (Sydney)

James Plunkett, Strumpet City  (Dublin life and troubles - of all kinds - before World War I)

Saul Bellow, Humboldt"s Gift  (Chicago)

Ireland

William Trevor, Mrs Eckdorff in O"Neill"s Hotel

Roddy Doyle, The Snapper

Molly Keane, Good Behaviour  (large Anglo-Irish family collapsing under its own eccentricity)

J.P. Donleavy, The Ginger Man

Flann O"Brien, At Swim-Two-Birds  (homosexual biographer doing research, finds himself being engulfed by his subject and by memories of his own past life)

"Joycean" novels (big experimental, all-encompassing)

Laurence Sterne, Tristram Shandy  ("autobiography" of 18th-century English gentleman turns into the longest, richest shaggy-dog story ever told)

Salman Rushdie, Midnight"s Children  (Saleem and family, "handcuffed to India", experience the 80-year evolution of indipendence and self-renewal)

Italo Svevo, The Confessions of Zeno  (explaining to his psychiatrist why he can"t give up smoking, Zeno tells the tale of his extraordinary, inadequate existence)

John Kennedy Toole, A Confederacy of Dunces  (self-confessed genius bestrides New Orleans like an anarchic, flatulent colossus, finds it too small to accommodate his appetite for mischief)

John Barth, Giles Goat-boy  (US professor tries to bring up child free of original sin)

Alexander Theroux, D"Arconville"s Cat  (jilted by sophomore lover, D"Arconville leaves US Deep South to "find himself" in Venice)

Joyce Cary, The Horse"s Mouth  (eccentric artist determines to live bohemian existence, boozy and bawdy, reinventing his oen character from day to day)

Anthony Burgess, Earthly Powers  ("memoirs" of aged homosexual novelist, who has been at heart of all human betrayal and bitchiness since the 20th century began)

Robertson Davies, What"s Bred in the Bone  (odyssey of art-forger, thief and conman, as discovered from his will)

Self-Discovery

Joseph Heller, Something Happened  (empty man, New York business executive, reviews the reasons for the failure of his career and family life)

Iris Murdoch, The Sandcastle  (middle-aged schoolmaster, besotted with young artist, finds his whole life toppling round his ears)

John Fowles, The Magus  (man seeks true meaning of experience: is our life as real as it seems, or a series of illusions - ans if illusion, how well-disposed is the illusionist?)

Virginia Woolf, Mrs Dalloway  (middle-class Englishwoman preparing for dinner-party reviews - and reveals - her whole existence and inner self)

Marcel Proust, The Guermantes Way  (part Three of Remembrance of Things Past - the effects of death - of love and the death of the beloved)

#PATHWAYS #JOYCE_James #ULYSSES #BARTH_John #BELLOW_Saul #BURGESS_Anthony #CARY_Joyce #DARK_Eleanor #DAVIES_Robertson #DONLEAVY_JP #DOYLE_Roddy #DURRELL_Lawrence #FOWLES_John #HELLER_Joseph #KEANE_Molly #MURDOCH_Iris #OBRIEN_Flann #PLUNKETT_James #PROUST_Marcel #RUSHDIE_Salman #SALINGER_JD #STERNE_Laurence #SVEVO_Italo #THEROUX_Alexander #TOOLE_John #TREVOR_William #WOOLF_Virginia

[fishihavecaught]

South Florida Weekend

Met up with George again in Sebring on Friday evening to look for Brown Hoplo in nearby Charlie Creek to the west of Avon Park. Headed out there about an hour before sunset and after a handful of sunfish I finally pulled in a nice size Tilapia. Very shortly afterwards I pulled in a few of his smaller brothers.

Charlie Creek Tilapia

Since we were leaving early for Miami in the morning we headed back home and I will continue my hoplo hunt another time.

In the morning we left early and headed to a spot near the Miami airport where there are supposed to be Hornet Tilapia. However after an hour of fishing I had only caught one Peacock Bass and we had to hit the road for our next spot.

At our next location, the University of Miami, there was a target of Crested Goby for me and Striped Mojarra for George. I was able to quickly catch the Crested Goby after we arrived.

Species #242 Crested Goby (Lophogobius cyprinoides)

George on the look out for mojarra

We actually caught several mojarra, but none of the ones George was looking for. I should have paid more attention to the ones I caught because in hindsight they could have been tidewater or big eye. However, since I did not check the head these will just be called Silver Jenny.

Probably just a Silver Jenny Mojarra

We left for our next spot outside Homestead near the dump where there were supposed to be Pike Killifish. When we got there I saw one pike, but it was more than 25 feet away under brush and I could not lure it out. I did manage to get a nice Jaguar and Black Acara at the spot though. My pike killi hunt will continue.

Nice Jaguar Cichlid

Black Acara

We had finally exhausted our Miami spots and we headed for our primary mission of Channel 5 to try and load up on Angelfish, Parrotfish, and any other species that showed themselves.

However, after a full half day of fishing the bridge, there were no new species caught at this location. Just the typical crowd.

Porkfish were all over the place

Puddingwife

Scrawled Cowfish

At the end of the day we decided to adjust our schedule for the next day and decided to head farther down the keys to check out spots for Hairy Blenny and Goldspotted Killifish.

We got up early and headed west. The Hairy Blenny spot was a bust but we continued on to Cudjoe Key to look for Goldspotted Killifish. Immediately after we got to the location I could see schools of them, but they kept spooking off. After some time I managed to finally find a school that didn’t run and was able to pull in species #243 the Goldspotted Killifish (Floridichthys carpio).

Species #243 - Goldspotted Killifish (Floridichthys carpio)

George quickly caught several as well and we headed back east to Chanel 5, which again was disappointing. However, on the way back we made one final stop near the Everglades and I was able to pull in species #244 the Yellow Belly Cichlid (Cichlasoma salvini).

Species #244 - Yellow Belly Cichlid (Cichlasoma salvini)

I got three new species and George got one, so we counted the trip as a success! It was a cool experience to get to travel around with George and his help was much appreciated!

Miami Airport     1 Peacock Bass University of Miami     1 Crested Goby     2 Mojarra Homestead Dump      1 Jaguar Cichlid      1 Black Acara Channel 5       25 Porkfish       2 Sailor's Choice Grunt       11 White Grunt       3 Puddingwife       1 Sergeant Major       2 Mangrove Snapper       3 Bluestriped Grunt       2 Bermuda Chub       3 French Grunt       1 Scrawled Cowfish West Summerland Key       1 Schoolmaster Cudjoe Key       2 Goldspotted Killifish Channel 5      4 Porkfish      5 French Grunt      5 White Grunt      3 Puddingwife      1 Dusky Damsel      1 Sergeant Major      1 Yellow Tail Snapper Markham Park      2 Salvini Cichlid      1 Jewelfish

#saltwater #freshwater

[yesexplore]

Schoolmaster snapper (Lutjanus apodus), a resident of the Giant...

#aquarium

[bestcommercialfishingpermits]

Gulf of Mexico Federal Commercial Fishing Permits to Fish for Many Species

Have you been searching for a region where there are so many different kinds of fish you could make a profit on? Are you looking for ways to take advantage of Gulf of Mexico fishing opportunities? Over the years, here at the Commercial Fishing Permits Center, we’ve helped so many commercial fishing professionals to do the kind of fishing they want (all while in compliance with the authorities) in the Gulf of Mexico. At our site, you can find all of the Gulf of Mexico federal commercial fishing permits you may need (and then some). The Gulf of Mexico Commercial Reef Fish Commercial Fishing Permit If you have Coast Guard documentation or valid state registration (as well as submit an application for the Vessel EEZ), then you can absolutely take advantage of some tremendous opportunities in the Gulf of Mexico with this permit. For example, this allows you to fish there for all different kinds of Grouper: Red, Snowy, Yellowfin, Gag, and more. Additionally, you can fish for multiple kinds of snapper, tilefish, as well as Speckled Hind, Gray Triggerfish, Banded Rudderfish, Greater Amberjack, and of course, Wreckfish. Something to keep in mind, however: A VMS/Vessel Monitoring System is required. What to Know for Eastern Gulf of Mexico Reef Fish Bottom Long Line Fishing With a RR/Reef Fish permit, you’ll be able to fish for many of the above species as well as others such as Scamp, Hogfish, and plenty of others. One thing we always want to highlight to potential clients: when these forms have to be renewed. While it makes sense that they would all have similar deadlines, they don’t. For example, this form has to be renewed on the last day of the permit holder’s birth month. Our staff is always happy to answer any questions you might have. Dealer Permits, Too Dealers have plenty of opportunities in the Gulf of Mexico as well. The Gulf of Mexico and South Atlantic Dealer Fishing  (Open Access) permit, for one, empowers dealers and buyers with many of the species mentioned above. It also includes others like  Atlantic Mahi Mahi, Coney, Cobia, Cottonwick, Saucereye Porgy, Schoolmaster, and plenty of others. Another benefit to this permit: management areas are expanded beyond the Gulf of Mexico to New England and the Mid-Atlantic. More Than Just Gulf of Mexico Federal Commercial Fishing Permits Speaking of “expanded beyond the Gulf of Mexico,” that’s exactly what we offer: many permits, licenses, and more, that can help you to take advantage of fishing opportunities all around the United States. Whether you’re in the Gulf of Mexico, off of the coasts of New England, far out in the Pacific Island region, or on the high seas of the West Coast, you’ll find the permits you need right here. Moreover, you’ll find an easier way to complete them and get the forms back when you need them. Should you have any questions, you can reach us at [phone].

[islands-vacations]

Diving Spots in Curacao

Watamula Northernmost diving spot, a rugged, original submarine adventure completely different from any other spot. Also a beautiful cave. Sometimes rough sea, hard and/or unpredictable current.Look out for Great Gorgons, Sponges and Anemones. Crabs and Lobsters. Sea turtles. Huge Moray eels, and most likely great Barracudas, Manta and Sharks. Most dive operators on island's west side do scheduled trips to Watamula. Playa Kalki Because of its beauty, and also easy accessibility this diving spot is regarded as one of Curaçao’s best and most popular. Since conditions are mostly calm also popular snorkeling spot.Look out for a wide range of different Corals, Sponges and Anemones in a beautifully undulated underwater landscape. Groupers, Barracudas, Huge Moray eels, Sharks, Lobsters, Octopus, Sea turtles. Playa Jeremi Fishing boats pulled up onto the tiny beach add local charm. Playa Jeremi is located just past Soto and Lagun, with a beach covered with coarse sand and volcanic stones. Explore the wall to find large heads of mountainous star coral, orange cup corals, trumpet fish and a lot of typical reef fish and other sea creatures. Playa Lagun Narrow beach between giant rock formations. 450ft / 150m swim to the reef. Usually schools of different colorful fish. Leads direct to “Mushroom Forest”.Look out for beautiful coral formations and caves. Anemones and Sponges. Sea turtles and Seahorses. Trumpetfish, Groupers. Mushroom Forrest An other of Curaçao’s most beautiful dive sites. A gently sloping reef with gigantic mushroom shaped coral formations – thousands of years old. Nice pictures… Most dive operators do scheduled trips to Mushroom Forest.Look out for beautiful coral formations. Anemones. Sea turtles. Squids, Snappers, Morays, Trumpetfish. Black Coral Gardens As the name tells you, here is the garden you wished you had. A good balance between hard- and soft coral. Large purple tube sponges and barrel sponges are to be seen here. On this dive you have a good change on rainbow runners, Creole wrasses and large porcupine fish. Also here frogfish can be found, so keep your eyes open. Porto Marie One of the most beautiful and best kept beaches on Curaçao. Drop-off 100 m from shore to a scenic double reef. Excellent for beginners. Easy access from beach. Entrance fee.Look out for Sea turtles, Nursesharks, Barracudas, Stingrays, Morays, Scorpionfish, Balloonfish, Parrotfish, Trunkfish, Angelfish. Vaersenbaai In the Vaersenbaai, there are 3 dive spots. Look out for large giant split- pore sea rods are inhabited by schools of grunts and schoolmasters and large brain corals.Superior ProducerSuperior ProducerJust of the coast of Willemstad lies a wreck, attractively overgrown. Easy to reach from shore, just out from Holiday Beach Hotel, the wreck lies parallel to the reef in water 100ft / 30m deep. A most enjoyable diving experience!Look out for interesting details. Part of the vessel is beautifully overgrown by corals. Common reef fish and patrolling Barracudas, Groupers & Jacks. Tug Boat Just of the eastern shore of Caracasbaai island, at a depth of a mere 25 ft, lays one of the most attractive wrecks in the Caribbean. A small tugboat, which sunk a long time ago, covered with huge coral formations. A photographer’s studio and a most recommended site for night dive. The rather shallow location makes Tugboat a fantastic snorkeling experience. Just southeast of the wreck you have a beautiful vertical wall down to 90ft / 30m. Calm water at Tugbut, but be aware of unpredictable current at the wall.Look out for schools of Soldierfish, Damselfish & Snappers. Morays, Trumpetfish Read the full article

[fishihavecaught]

2014 - Year In Review

As an experiment this year, I decided to keep track of every fish caught by day and location. I have compiled and crunched the numbers are here are the results.

530 total fish 

73 different species 

44 new species 

57 saltwater species

16 freshwater species

Month with most fish - March (104)

Month with least fish - June & September (5)

Fished 21 different locations

Caught fish on 66 different days

Total days fishing - somewhere around 70

Fished off personal boat -- 1

Fished off pier -- 8

Fished off party boats -- 2

Fished off private Charter -- 1

Highlights

Following are some of my favorite moments from the year, not necessarily in any order.

1 - Party boat trip on the Super Queen!

We caught a bunch of White Grunt and Black Sea Bass

2. Had a good year catching some nice sized Largemouth Bass.

3, Broke my gar drought by catching 5 Florida Gar this year

4. First Hogfish!

5. My Smooth Trunkfish and Spotted Trunkfish.

6. My first shark and also coincidentally my 100th species!

7. My second species of Searobin

8. All the cool exotic freshwater species caught this year

9. Finally catching a Bowfin after losing so many

Overall it was a great year in fishing and I realized my goal of reaching 100 species for the year. I can't wait for next year and what adventures it will bring.

Species Count

Atlantic Bumper 1 Atlantic Cod 1 Atlantic Mackerel 10 Bandtail Puffer 4 Bermuda Chub 10 Big Head Searobin 1 Black Acara 5 Black Crappie 1 Black Grouper 1 Black Sea Bass 4 Blue Runner 7 Blue Striped Grunt 12 Bluegill 125 Bowfin 1 Brown Bullhead 7 Doctorfish 2 Dog Snapper 2 Dusky Damsel 2 Eastern Mosquitofish 3 Florida Gar 5 French Grunt 74 Gag Grouper 1 Golden Shiner 3 Golden Top Minnow 7 Grass Porgy 1 Grey Gurnard 1 Gulf Killifish 3 Hogfish 1 Horse-eye Jack 1 Houndfish 1 Jack Crevalle 4 Lane Snapper 4 Largemouth Bass 9 Little Head Porgy 1 Longfin Damsel 1 Mahogany Snapper 1 Mangrove Snapper 9 Mayan Cichlid 2 Midas Cichlid 3 Oscar 1 Pigfish 16 Pinfish 44 Polluck 4 Porkfish 3 Puddingwife 12 Red Drum 1 Redband Parrotfish 1 Redear Sunfish 16 Redtail Parrotfish 2 Sailors Choice 4 Sand Perch 3 Sand Seatrout 4 Scaled Sardine 2 Schoolmaster 1 Scrawled Cowfish 1 Scrawled Filefish 1 Sheepshead 1 Silky Shark 1 Slippery Dick 9 Smallmouth Grunt 4 Smooth Trunkfish 1 Southern Puffer 3 Spanish Mackerel 1 Spot Tail Pinfish 20 Spotted Sunfish 1 Spotted Tilapia 1 Spotted Trunkfish 1 Threadfin Herring 1 Tomtate 1 Vermilion Snapper 2 White Grunt 29 Yellow Sea Chub 2 Yellowtail Snapper 5   530

#saltwater #freshwater #yearinreview

[thatfishchick]

Snappers and grunts circling about an incredible elkhorn colony.

Special thanks to Rainbow Reef Dive Center, who were incredible, and Rutgers Scuba for setting up the trip. If you’re ever in Key Largo, please check out Rainbow Reef; I cannot speak highly enough of them! http://www.rainbowreef.us/

#snapper #schoolmaster snapper #grunt #coral reefs #rainbow reef dive center #hole in wall #hole-in-wall #elkhorn coral #acropora palmata