Cable Bommie

Lots of historic equipment on the bottom here for those who need iron in their diving diet. Several cables from Direction island, plus 2 large winches that we assume were used to pull the cables ashore from the ship. Also plenty of coral and fish for those not interested in man made “junk.“

Marine life at this site

Look for the lionfish under the bommie used to name this site. The current at the nearby ridge to attracts cruising grey reef sharks. Mantas are seen often.

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

Spotted Linckia

Linckia multifora2 obs.

Small Giant Clam

Tridacna maxima2 obs.

Slangestjerne

Ophiocoma2 obs.

Chain-link Brittle Star

Ophiomastix annulosa2 obs.

Pleated Nerite

Nerita plicata2 obs.

Søstjerne

Ophidiaster granifer2 obs.

Distant Cone

Conus distans2 obs.

The Darkened Cone

Conus imperialis1 obs.

Giant Triton Shell

Charonia tritonis1 obs.

Kernel Cowry

Nucleolaria nucleus1 obs.

Ivory Cone

Conus eburneus1 obs.

Leopard Cone

Conus leopardus1 obs.

Pronghorn Spiny Lobster

Panulirus penicillatus1 obs.

Blood-stained Cone

Conus sanguinolentus1 obs.

Slangestjerne

Ophiocoma erinaceus1 obs.

Brownfish

Actinopyga echinites1 obs.

Flag Cone

Conus vexillum1 obs.

Indo-Pacific Rock-boring Urchin

Echinometra mathaei1 obs.

Snake Sea Cucumber

Synapta maculata1 obs.

Whitetip Reef Shark

Triaenodon obesus1 obs.

Flea-bitten Cone

Conus pulicarius1 obs.

Mile Cone

Conus miles1 obs.

Krebsdyr

Isopoda1 obs.

Snegl (hav-/nøgensnegl)

Pollia fumosa1 obs.