Fishes in different sizes
Meditation beside Buddhas face
U Htaung Bo Road in Yangon
Old Yay Tar Shay lane in Yangon
Gyar Twaya St to the Shwedagon premise
Girl with a lovely thanaka face
Burmese people make pilgrimage to the pagoda
Eastern stairways to the pagoda platform
Golden decorated ceiling and its columns
Vendor stores along the walk up stairs
East main shrines and the Temple of the Kakusandha…
Young monks at the pagoda platform
Burmese monks
The grand golden pagoda
Sacrifice ceremony to Buddha image
Young monks resting on the floor
Victory Ground at Shwedagon
Group of monks at Shwedagon
Terrace of Shwedagon Pagoda
Monk faces
Young novice getting monkshood
One more thanaka makeup face
Buddha in Bhumisparsha (Earth Witness) Mudrā
Manta ray behind the fish swarm
Early morning capture
Buona vista through the sea fan
Myself during the security stop
Ready for a UW photo shot
Sunset mood at Koh Tachai
Nemo(s) look out the anemones
Heavy weather at Koh Similan
Drift dive over a coral reef area
Swarm with many thousand small fishes
More blue spotted stingray
Inspecting macro-organism
Our diving group after the return to Tap Lamu
Arriving Tap Lamu at Khao Lak
Sea Anemones
Manta ray the divers friend
The manta ray ready for a photo shoot
The diver and the manta ray
Close to mantas head
The manta underneath the surface
Harmless leopard shark
Walking on the boats wreck
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Morey eel swims out the cave


The morays are frequently thought of as particularly vicious or ill-tempered animals. But in truth, morays hide from humans in crevices and would rather flee than fight. Normally this eels are shy and secretive, and attack humans only in self-defence or mistaken identity.
Most attacks stem from disruption of a moray's burrow (to which they do react strongly), but an increasing number also occur during hand-feeding of morays by divers, an activity often used by dive companies to attract tourists
Its very seldom that the moray comes out its cave and swims beside us divers, a rare opportunity to shoot this picture.
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Most attacks stem from disruption of a moray's burrow (to which they do react strongly), but an increasing number also occur during hand-feeding of morays by divers, an activity often used by dive companies to attract tourists
Its very seldom that the moray comes out its cave and swims beside us divers, a rare opportunity to shoot this picture.
.
ColRam, have particularly liked this photo
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A bit a strange feeling I'll never forget. But I liked it.
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