Favoritos de miguel-mejias1987

Frequent and abundant visitor to the island.

Regular but uncommon visitor to the island. Usually the first of the warbler species to appear on the archipelago.

Endemic species to the island.

Three individuals seen on Tedania ignis, two seemed to be laying eggs together. This one was on the other side of the sponge alone. Approx. 1cm long. In about 3 feet of water.

3 individuals found feeding on eggs of Felimare zebra

Found by Jessica Riederer

Found in four feet of water. I put it on a clean piece of Udotea sp. for photos, although it seemed to be already on some. Last photo was how I found it. Under 1cm long, my thumbnail for comparison.

found on the underside of a rock

found on Halimeda tuna

Found washed ashore, sitting on top of Sargassum wrack.

Caught in a Lobster trap offshore by Capt. Stephen Cabral of Nemesis Fisheries Bermuda. A very rare species in Bermuda and elsewhere

Caught and photographed by local fisherman Dylan Simpson.

Caught and photographed by local fisherman Scott Amos

Frequent and sometimes abundant pelagic transient.

Native species to the island. Carrying a grey nickernut leaf.

Frequent and abundant oceanic transient.

Continuing spring migrant. Seen feeding on clams in tidal sand flat.

Found washed ashore. Also known as a "sea purse."

found at horseshoe with the go sea group! expert handler @miguel-mejias1987 - egg in the second photo

Adult feeding fledgling a Dorito chip.

Continuing rare vagrant on the island.

Native species to the island. Blown in with strong NW winds.

Several individuals washed into the shallows. Unusual for this many to be in so close

Photo ©bentodhunter

Native species to the island. Seldom seen inshore. Likely blown in with Portuguese Man-of-Wars following strong NW winds. Four fish seen in total, the largest of which was about 4-4.5 inches long.