So I thought I’d update you on why I am abandoned sometimes by my ma and da.
And pictures tell a better story, don’t they?
So here are some taken by my da, who's a really really really really really really good photographer.
First up, here's a beautiful leafy sea dragon. They're quite difficult to spot in the water.
This is actually the official marine emblem of South Australia. People come from all over the world to find and photograph these absolutely gorgeous creatures. This Phycodurus eques was photographed at a really nice place called Edithburgh on the Yorke Peninsula.
Can anyone guess what these are?
Okay I’ll tell you. Baby Nemos. Yep, baby clownfish. In Papua New Guinea, where my ma and da went on a diving holiday last September (abandoning me in the process).
Here's a broadclub cuttlefish at 30m (that's 98 feet for my imperial pals), also in Papua New Guinea.
Sepia latimanus is the second largest cuttlefish species. Also, see the sea grass in the background? Sea grass at 30m? Nope, in fact it was a bunch of garden eels.
And here we have Homo sapiens extraordinarious, aka my ma. Hee hee hee.
And because this is my blog, here’s me.
And pictures tell a better story, don’t they?
So here are some taken by my da, who's a really really really really really really good photographer.
First up, here's a beautiful leafy sea dragon. They're quite difficult to spot in the water.
This is actually the official marine emblem of South Australia. People come from all over the world to find and photograph these absolutely gorgeous creatures. This Phycodurus eques was photographed at a really nice place called Edithburgh on the Yorke Peninsula.
Can anyone guess what these are?
Okay I’ll tell you. Baby Nemos. Yep, baby clownfish. In Papua New Guinea, where my ma and da went on a diving holiday last September (abandoning me in the process).
Here's a broadclub cuttlefish at 30m (that's 98 feet for my imperial pals), also in Papua New Guinea.
Sepia latimanus is the second largest cuttlefish species. Also, see the sea grass in the background? Sea grass at 30m? Nope, in fact it was a bunch of garden eels.
And here we have Homo sapiens extraordinarious, aka my ma. Hee hee hee.
And because this is my blog, here’s me.
Tin Tin Canine superiorous legendoris.