Arctic Tern

10 September 2014 | Mars Hill, NC
30 July 2014 | Lantana to Sarasota, FL
28 June 2014 | Mars Hill, NC
09 June 2014 | Lenox,Massachusetts
24 May 2014 | Mars Hill,NC
22 May 2014 | Bradenton, Florida
04 May 2014 | Bradenton, Florida
27 April 2014 | Grand Bahama Bank in 12 feet
25 April 2014 | Nassau, Bahamas
24 April 2014 | Warderick Wells
16 April 2014 | Conception Island
03 April 2014 | Luperon
29 March 2014 | Samana, Dominica Republic
28 March 2014 | Los Haitises national Park
27 March 2014 | Haitises National Park
26 March 2014 | Los Haitises National Park, DR
25 March 2014 | Samana, Dominican Republic
24 March 2014 | Samana, Dominica Republic
06 March 2014 | Bahia Almodovar

Last dive in Bonaire

25 August 2010 | Bonaire
Devi
Well, it is time to leave Bonaire and sail to Curacao. We will spend a few days in Curacao and get the boat hauled out- yes it is time for a bottom job. We will fly back to the states to visit family and do errands.

These two fish are Smooth Trunkfish. The little guy in the upper left is a post larval juvenile and the one in the lower right is an adult. The juveniles are sometimes called "peas" because the are round with a tiny tail that is tucked along side the body. They hang out in little hidey holes and crevasses and just sort of hover around in circles. They are really cute with those little lips.
These are also called boxfish because of their boxy shape. The under side of the adult is a flat rusty brown surface. They eat algae.
Comments
Vessel Name: Arctic Tern
Vessel Make/Model: Island Packet 45
Hailing Port: Valdez, Alaska
Crew: Hunter & Devi Sharp
About: Devi's evil twin- skippy

Migration of the Arctic Tern

Who: Hunter & Devi Sharp
Port: Valdez, Alaska