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SCUBA Sunday / beach day/ water fun Aug 3
#11
People have brought their dogs in the past but I have no idea what the official county rule is.

See photos of past participating pooches here: http://divehilo.com/02-04-07/index.html scroll down near bottom. [Smile]

Andrew


quote:
Originally posted by alabamajulie

Just wondering can you have dogs at richardsons park?
Thanks Julie


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#12
thanks for the info Andrew.we are going to be there.
Julie
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#13
As Julie stated above we will be there, also Dave and Peggy are coming. We are bringing a small propane grill and some hotdogs, tuna salad, if someone else has something to throw on the grill they are welcome. See ya there.

Scott
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#14
You,guys,are having fun while the furry ones have to watch only.
Not fair!

http://www.cbs.com/primetime/greatest_american_dog/video/video.php?cid=715228978&pid=QILrRwazXttmnlLkdpJyAT7yyVE_lXpw&play=true&cc=1
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#15
Sorry I will miss it. Hope to be here for the September gathering with photos and stories! Last time I came back from Thailand with shirts and purses. Anything anyone wants from this trip at the next ScubaClu gathering? Email me directly pslamont@yahoo.com

Just another day in P A R A D I S E !!
I want to be the kind of woman that, when my feet
hit the floor each morning, the devil says

"Oh Crap, She's up!"
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#16
Wow what a turnout. I think we set a turnout record today even though it was overcast. Jim Klyman figured we had about 30 or 32 people and one dog. There was plenty of great food and we had 3 grills as well as a great shade system that Jim and Carey concocted! Wait a go guys. (If you ever get stuck on some desert island someplace you'd better have Jim along because he can improvise and engineer anything.)

The sea conditions were awesome - very calm/flat and the clarity was terrific. 5 divers took the plunge and we saw turtles galore as well as two mystery fishes with spiny fins. I took a real lousy photo of the fish with the spiny fins so Carey when I post it up you will have a great challenge identifying it. Our first dive lasted for an hour and 5 minutes. Josh and I did a second dive after lunch which lasted 55 minutes. A number of people went snorkeling and kayaking as well.

Pictures to follow.

Andrew



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#17
Fish ID (maybe) for Mike & Andrew

Mike (yo! Liz, get Mike to the screen!)
Could your fish have been:
http://www.fishbase.org/Summary/speciesSummary.php?ID=7874&genusname=Pseudanthias&speciesname=bicolor
(these guys are lavender on the bottom & can look more pinky purple than the picture…)
or a:
http://www.fishbase.org/Summary/speciesSummary.php?ID=7765&genusname=Labroides&speciesname=phthirophagus
(these guys normally show with a lot more magenta & blue than the picture & the juveniles have no yellow, & show more intense deep electric blue – cleaner wrasse that follows fish & divers around – made memorizing the genus name a little easier… like a Labrador…)

Andrew, (my bad! There are endemic lionfish!…. but they are not very common - seems like they never were & have been overfished for the aquarium trade…)

Look at the picture links for the green lionfish (more of a scorpion fish, so I kinda doubt it…):
http://www.fishbase.org/Summary/speciesSummary.php?ID=7781&genusname=Dendrochirus&speciesname=barberi


and the Hawaiian lionfish (mostly night or under ledges & in caves & not very common, but slightly more on the Kona side):
http://www.fishbase.org/Summary/speciesSummary.php?ID=7782&genusname=Pterois&speciesname=sphex

Also could be a juvenile form of the rockmover wrasse (only adding this ‘cause of the ‘tweener yellowtail coris Mike & I saw)…
http://www.fishbase.org/Summary/speciesSummary.php?ID=5610&genusname=Novaculichthys&speciesname=taeniourus

Andrew... looking at the tail??? picture of your fishy, & at the tail from this picture:
http://www.fishbase.org/Photos/PicturesSummary.php?ID=7782&what=species
.... Hawaiian Lionfish is probably a good match, maybe.... BTW nicely in focus, color great.... too bad the fish was in hiding...
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#18
Aloha all!! I posted pictures on the Punaweb Friends at: http://ph.groups.yahoo.com/group/PunaWeb...rowse/aa10

Look for the Scuba Sunday album. I have to apologize for some of the photos - caught some people with their mouths full - so sorry but it was the only time I could get so many together! LOL

Carrie Rojo

"The sun and moon collide. Isn't gravity a funny thing? The universe explodes apart. All the children sing..." Todd Rundgren
Carrie Rojo

"Even the smallest person can change the course of the future..." Galadriel LOTR
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#19
Aloha beach lovers:

My photos are up too: http://divehilo.com/Dive-08-08/index.html

Hey Carrie: Awesome photos!

Carey Yost: My real lousy photo of the mystery fish with the spiny fins is not quite half way down on the page. Lion fish?

Enjoy folks and see you next time.

Andrew

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http://www.divehilo.com/
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#20
Carey: Thanks for the links. From the links you show I would guess it to be a lion fish.

Andrew

quote:
Originally posted by Carey

Fish ID (maybe) for Mike & Andrew

Mike (yo! Liz, get Mike to the screen!)
Could your fish have been:
http://www.fishbase.org/Summary/speciesSummary.php?ID=7874&genusname=Pseudanthias&speciesname=bicolor
(these guys are lavender on the bottom & can look more pinky purple than the picture…)
or a:
http://www.fishbase.org/Summary/speciesSummary.php?ID=7765&genusname=Labroides&speciesname=phthirophagus
(these guys normally show with a lot more magenta & blue than the picture & the juveniles have no yellow, & show more intense deep electric blue – cleaner wrasse that follows fish & divers around – made memorizing the genus name a little easier… like a Labrador…)

Andrew, (my bad! There are endemic lionfish!…. but they are not very common - seems like they never were & have been overfished for the aquarium trade…)

Look at the picture links for the green lionfish (more of a scorpion fish, so I kinda doubt it…):
http://www.fishbase.org/Summary/speciesSummary.php?ID=7781&genusname=Dendrochirus&speciesname=barberi


and the Hawaiian lionfish (mostly night or under ledges & in caves & not very common, but slightly more on the Kona side):
http://www.fishbase.org/Summary/speciesSummary.php?ID=7782&genusname=Pterois&speciesname=sphex

Also could be a juvenile form of the rockmover wrasse (only adding this ‘cause of the ‘tweener yellowtail coris Mike & I saw)…
http://www.fishbase.org/Summary/speciesSummary.php?ID=5610&genusname=Novaculichthys&speciesname=taeniourus

with the juvenile form in the pictures here:
http://www.fishbase.org/Summary/speciesSummary.php?ID=7782&genusname=Pterois&speciesname=sphex



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