Trumpetfish are stealth experts. They can change color to match their surroundings and blend in perfectly.  🔎

Sponges like this one belong to one of the oldest animal lineages on Earth, dating back over 600 million years. Before dinosaurs, before trees, before most animals even existed. 🔎

Spot the resident shrimp. 🔎

Big smile. 🔎

Small groupers lie on Caribbean coral to get cleaned. Cleaner fish and shrimp remove parasites from their skin, giving the groupers a free health check while they stay still. 🔎

The limestone cliffs of Curaçao were formed from ancient coral reefs that grew underwater millions of years ago and were later lifted above sea level. 🔎

Lacking any bones, this octopus can easily hide in tight spaces. 🔎

Vivid coloration gives this Aegean fish a tropical veneer. 🔎

Extremely intelligent cephalopods, Cuttlefish can change their color, texture, and even patterns instantly to blend into their surroundings or communicate with others. 🔎

Unlike most sharks, reef sharks can rest on the ocean floor, relying on subtle gill movements to keep breathing. 🔎

Scorpionfish use their natural camouflage to disappear into the reef, making them nearly impossible to spot. 🔎

Starfish are evolutionarily closer to humans than to insects. 🔎

These Domino Damselfish are commonly mistaken for juvenile Clownfish, crowding around their home anemone. 🔎

This cuttlefish blends perfectly with the sand, smoothing its texture as necessary. 🔎

Menjangan Island is famous for its dramatic underwater cliffs, where sheer drop-offs covered in coral plunge deep into the blue, attracting reef sharks, turtles, and massive schools of fish. 🔎

The sunken statues in Pemuteran are modern installations that use a gentle Biorock electric current to help coral grow faster and rebuild the reef. 🔎

Clownfish, like the famous Nemo, form lifelong bonds with their anemone homes, relying on a mucus coating to stay safe from the stinging tentacles under the sea. 🔎

This green sea turtle lounges under a coral overhang, a common sight in Bali’s waters, where strong currents bring a buffet of seagrass and jellyfish. 🔎

This moray lurks in its reef hideout at Padang Bai, a coastal village where strong currents bring in a rich mix of marine life. 🔎

The black-and-white feathery organisms on the soft coral are crinoids, ancient marine animals related to sea stars that use their feathery arms to filter plankton from the water. 🔎

A mature and juvenile clownfish nestle in their H. magnifica anemone. 🔎

Native to Southeast Asia, these intelligent and social primates live in large troops and are often seen climbing trees or foraging on the forest floor. 🔎

Where the reef meets relaxation. 🔎

Congregating under sea rod coral, these distinctive fish are known for their large schools. 🔎