Msumbiji

Msumbiji in Swahili means Mozambique; why it was named this, nobody can really say. This site consists of several rock formations decorated with corals, algae, sponges, and anemones. The slopes and sheer walls start at around 3 meters and fall to a maximum of 17.

Marine life at this site

One can see beautiful stingrays, reef fish, shrimps, and crabs. It is famed for its huge variety and abundance of nudibranchs and resident ribbon eel. Excellent night dive site.

Based on open species observationswithin ~5 km — likely to see, not necessarily confirmed at the site itself.

Varicose Wart Slug

Phyllidia varicosa2 obs.

Greenfish Sea Cucumber

Stichopus chloronotus1 obs.

Miller's Nembrotha

Nembrotha milleri1 obs.

Graeffe's Sea Cucumber

Pearsonothuria graeffei1 obs.

Ocellate Phyllidia

Phyllidia ocellata1 obs.

Blue-spotted Shield Slug

Chelidonura livida1 obs.

Loch's Chromodoris

Chromodoris lochi1 obs.

Snegl (hav-/nøgensnegl)

Elysia marginata1 obs.

Anemone Porcelain Crab

Neopetrolisthes maculatus1 obs.

Peacock Mantis Shrimp

Odontodactylus scyllarus1 obs.

Small Giant Clam

Tridacna maxima1 obs.

yellow-blocked nudibranch

Halgerda wasinensis1 obs.

Durban dancing shrimp

Rhynchocinetes durbanensis1 obs.

Ambon Cleaner Shrimp

Lysmata amboinensis1 obs.

Ramose Murex

Chicoreus ramosus1 obs.

Banded Coral Shrimp

Stenopus hispidus1 obs.

Spotted Linckia

Linckia multifora1 obs.

Ringed Goniobranch

Goniobranchus annulatus1 obs.

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Snegl (hav-/nøgensnegl)

Phyllidiopsis phiphiensis1 obs.

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Peacock-tail Anemone Shrimp

Ancylocaris brevicarpalis1 obs.

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Snegl (hav-/nøgensnegl)

Aplysia reticulata1 obs.

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Koral & anemone

Conglomeratusclera coerulea1 obs.