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Bluering Angelfish
- last edit: 12-Aug-2001
- comments: 0
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The Central Pond or Dive Area
- last edit: 12-Aug-2001
- comments: 0
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Gray Angelfish With a Difference
- last edit: 21-May-2001
- comments: 0
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Very Large Green Scat
- last edit: 21-May-2001
- comments: 0
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Juvenille Heniochus (thank you, Linda!)
- last edit: 07-May-2001
- comments: 0
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Mystery Fish Exposed
- last edit: 21-May-2001
- comments: 0
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Gray Angelfish with Blue Fin Edges
- last edit: 21-May-2001
- comments: 0
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Green Scat--Away from home and loving it
- last edit: 21-May-2001
- comments: 0
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Golden Trevally--Large and Curious
- last edit: 22-May-2001
- comments: 0
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View of the Third Dive Area
- last edit: 21-May-2001
- comments: 0
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Always Busy!
- last edit: 08-May-2001
- comments: 0
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Here's Looking at You, Kid
- last edit: 22-May-2001
- comments: 0
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Another Gray Angelfish with Blue Markings
- last edit: 08-May-2001
- comments: 1
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Welcome to Seabase
- last edit: 08-May-2001
- comments: 0
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A Surface View
- last edit: 08-May-2001
- comments: 0
Album Description:
Just outside of Salt Lake City is a warm welcome for divers needing to get wet! Tropical fish, a hot tub, and smiles await the adventurous.
Album Info:
Album Stats:
- Photos: 15
- Views: 6,979
- Downloads: 120
3 comments
WHAT A DUMP! I took my family out there, they said the visibility was five feet. I couldn't see my fingers! We saw a couple of green scats NOTHING ELSE. The snorkle equiptment they rent is old and leaks cracks and breaks. They took a broke snorkle mask my son was using and replaced it on the shelf for further use, WITHOUT CLEANING IT FIRST! The staff is rude and short. We only stayed an hour after spending Three Hundred Dollars total for pool and rental stuff. When we complained about the visibility and asked for a partial refund, they said we had got what we paid for. Save your money for someplace that cares about their customers expeirence and sanitation!
said luvs2snorkle
Thanks, Linda! The size made this fish a real puzzle.
said astenger
The mystery fish is a large green scat-you might see these when very small in fish tanks. They live in estuaries in and near New Guinea and Australia-can do well in either fresh or salt water-but better in salt water. They are breeding in Seabase-we have at least 10 second- generation green scats. The parents have been here for a little over 12 years.
said
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