Comments for Marine Life Blog http://fishid.com/marinelifeblog Wed, 06 Mar 2013 20:08:17 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.5 Comment on Lembeh and Johan, a Winning Combination by October in Indonesia http://fishid.com/marinelifeblog/lembeh2012/comment-page-1/#comment-7542 October in Indonesia Wed, 06 Mar 2013 20:08:17 +0000 http://fishid.com/marinelifeblog/?p=1700#comment-7542 [...] our previous visit in June only a scattering of frogfish could be found, now less than four months later three to a dozen are [...]

]]> Comment on Bonaire – Always Something New by Bob Stuke Jr. http://fishid.com/marinelifeblog/bonaire-always-something-new/comment-page-1/#comment-7526 Bob Stuke Jr. Sat, 26 Jan 2013 18:58:50 +0000 http://fishid.com/marinelifeblog/?p=1771#comment-7526 Hi Ned, Next time you talk to Paul, tell him Fred Finnegan said hello. I spoke with Fred, a lifelong friend of mine, for about two hours, and he talked quite a bit about diving with you all.

]]> Comment on Bonaire – Always Something New by Bud Gillan http://fishid.com/marinelifeblog/bonaire-always-something-new/comment-page-1/#comment-7515 Bud Gillan Sat, 22 Dec 2012 16:51:41 +0000 http://fishid.com/marinelifeblog/?p=1771#comment-7515 Outrageously cool pics and detail. I, for one, am really glad you got more pixels. It makes your wonderful work…well, even more full of wonder.

I particularly like the clutch of eggs with the cowrie..how rare is that. Hope you find another Tamoya too…

]]> Comment on Bonaire – Always Something New by Heather George http://fishid.com/marinelifeblog/bonaire-always-something-new/comment-page-1/#comment-7457 Heather George Fri, 19 Oct 2012 23:46:59 +0000 http://fishid.com/marinelifeblog/?p=1771#comment-7457 Great shots Ned. Thanks for sharing all you do, looks like the new camera is treating you well!

]]> Comment on Bonaire – Always Something New by Jerry C Logon http://fishid.com/marinelifeblog/bonaire-always-something-new/comment-page-1/#comment-7456 Jerry C Logon Fri, 19 Oct 2012 20:26:46 +0000 http://fishid.com/marinelifeblog/?p=1771#comment-7456 Ned, Anna: always reading your blogs and njoying every one. I have a question that I think some diligent investigation just might answer. I truly believe that when a male Sargeant Major brings forth a clutch of youngsters, that he has totally spent himself, and does not want to even think about sex for a long time. The males literally guard the clutch of eggs 24/7 for the approximately 10 days it takes them to incubate. If we could only cat h and mark a male during his defense of the clutch, and see when that same individual had a clutch again, we would be surprised. But does any one know?

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