  Bogsak and Ovacik, Oct 2007:  Squid on night dive | 
  Sea Anemone | 
  Orange nudibranch at 85' deep | 
  Orange nudibranch | 
  Orange nudibranch, or Dondice banyulensis | 
  A pair of Flabellina rubrolineata nudibranchs--these migrated into the Med from the Red Sea | 
  Another orange nudibranch enjoying the current at 45" | 
  A third orange nudibranchs--you can make out the eyes | 
  Another shot of the orange nudibranch | 
  Bob found this slug when he was looking for the seahorse | 
  Green sea slug, maybe an Elysia ornata | 
  Green sea slug: Elysias | 
  And yes, Bob found the seahorse! | 
  Tube worm | 
  Red comb star | 
  Red comb star | 
  Red comb star | 
  Irregular starfish; they are irregular because they have 6 to 12 legs | 
  Sea anemone | 
  Purple sponge | 
  It took us a while to figure this creature out. It looked like an anemone, but the base was pulsing. | 
  It turns out that it is an upside-down jellyfish. | 
  The upside-down jellyfish came to the Med from the Red Sea via the Suez Canal. | 
  Here is a squid on the night dive we did at Ovacik. | 
  We saw several beautiful blue crabs--this one was huge... | 
  And it had attitude! | 
  Here is a small flounder that blended with the sand. | 
  Another shot of the lfounder. | 
  This squid flashed its beautiful colors | 
  Bob found a turtle | 
  This looks like a green sea turtle | 
  I found a pair of eyes in the sand, in the middle of a mound.  I had no idea what was connected to the eyes. | 
  I still wasn't sure what I had found, even when I saw the head. | 
  I found out it was a very large tiger prawn--this one could have been a meal by itself | 
  Prawnzilla had some beautiful colors | 
  Another shot of prawnzilla--yum yum! | 
  File fish | 
  Conger eel--most of them buried themselves in the sand before I could photograph them | 
  Bob and I haven't figure out what this fish is yet--maybe it's another critter from the Red Sea. | 
  Another shot of the mystery fish. | 
  More eyeballs staring up from the sand | 
  This set of eyeballs belong to an octopus.  It was amazing to watch it sink into the sand for protection. | 
  Here is a smallish shrimp, about 1.5" long | 
  The cornetfish came to the Med by way of the Red Sea and the Suez Canal | 
  Here is another tiger prawn, not as big as the first | 
  A shot of a rockfish--there is an isopod on its cheek | 
  Another shot of the rockfish | 
  Goatfish or mullet in Turkey | 
  Sea anemone | 
  Another sea anemone.  My strobe was dead so I tried to use my interna flash |