All pictures by Michael Gerhartz, unless stated otherwise

Anemones covered what originally was a pile.

 
Snow Crab                                              Rugged Canadian Coast.

A little Hermit Crab in the Winter time

Spawning Anemone

  
Pipefish                                       Leatherback turtle with Jellyfish wrapped around left arm.
                                                    Picture by Calvin Sampson.

Two Nudibranches in the Bras d'Or Lake, March 2008

Those filterfeeders are actually animals.

Greenlandshark on the way north. Picture by Calvin Sampson.

They come in many different sizes and colours.

Nicely covered piece of debries, Picture by Ron Newcombe

Debries at the Arrow

Look at the Deckstructure of the Arrow

Debries around the Arrow. Picture by Ron Newcombe

Harvey cruising over the Bow of the Arrow. Picture by Ron Newcombe

Harvey exploring some debries. Picture by Ron Newcombe

Looking down the Arrow Gangway. Picture by Ron Newcombe

That's how Harvey looks when he is having fun. Picture by Ron Newcombe.

Harvey and Glen MacLeod hovering over the Arrow. Picture by Ron Newcombe

Harvey exploring some more debries. Picture by Ron Newcombe.

Another Nudibranch in the Bras d'or Lake

Even the smaller animals are worth a look.

That lobster is not giving an inch!

This Lumpfish was guarding an egg ball in the spring of 2007.

In March is the best time to see Nudibranches. There are thousands of them in the water.

Coming up to the reling of the Wreck in Grand Narrows.




Those little animals are about 1 inch long.

Don't even think about messing with this monster!

Ocean Pout in the Bras d'Or Lake. Picture from Patrick.

Former Porthole at the Arrow.

The Atlantic Wolffish is now an endangered species.

With the right technique, even a 1 inch jellyfish can look nice.

This lobster found a home in a piece of debries.

Another member of the worm family.

The sculpin relies on his camouflage as the main line of defence.

Another member of the sculpin family.

This one here is busy guarding the eggs.

Wolffish normally hide in deeper water under some debries.