The beautiful sun-rise right behind us when we are crossing the sea grass area.
Everyone were so happy to see and touch the real thing - a life Common Sea Star
A Upside Down Jelly fish - on the right is normal position. This jellyfish has symbiotic algae in its tentacles, which photosynthesises better with it being upside-down. The jellyfish obtains energy from the food provided by the algae.
This tiny frog fish about 3cm
Long-spine sea urchins (Diadema setosum)
A group photo with the beautiful Knobbly Sea Star
Noble volute (Cymbiola nobilis) - the siphon is used to seek out buried bivalves
An almost transparent Ctenophores, commonly known as comb jelly found by July. They different from jellyfish as they don't have stinging cells and most of them can give light by bioluminescence.
Beautiful Anemone shrimp
The above is a sandfish sea cucumber (Holothuria scabra).
Puffer fish
One of the coolest thing to do in Semakau is to take a photo at the South most part of Singapore. We have a landfill tour and presentation by NEA before we end today's walk. . . .
Read also Ron's Blog for more juicy and comprehensive story.
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