Anemone partner shrimp:
This shrimp is transparent with white and
violet markings, growing to only 2.5 cm. They can be seen among the tentacles of sea anemones where they perform a cleaning service.

Christmas tree worm:
The worm with two colourful tentacle spirals is tube embedded in living coral located in depths between 1 – 26 metres.
Grows up to 1.5 cm.

Three-spot damsel:
Often seen in large numbers associated with anemones, sometimes sharing them with anemonefishes.
Found from shallow reef tops and remote coral heads.
Grows up to 8cm.

Peppered moray:
This eel is common in the Red Sea, seen in the coral reef of depths between 1 – 40 metres. It is a synchronous hermaphrodite which means it is male and female at the same time.
Grows up to 38 cm..

Squirrel Fish:
Not the worlds most interesting sub-sea dweller, but the photo does show the importance of a good flash/strobe to the underwater photographer.

Flathead scorpionfish:
This close up shows the many skin filaments in the mouth region. It is a common species of the Red Sea and one of the camouflaged fish with poisonous spines. During the day it lies motionless on coral reefs, at night it moves to more exposed places to ambush its prey.
Grows to 35 cm, found in depths of 2 – 60 metres.