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Small patches of bleached coral at The Cemetery in Palau — Coral bleaching in Palau

Small patches of bleached coral at The Cemetery in Palau — Coral bleaching in Palau

Small patch of bleached coral at a site monitored by the Palau International Coral Reef Center. — Coral bleaching in Palau

Mushrooms corals (Fungia species) are solitary corals. These mushroom and other corals are at The Cemetery, Palau — Corals in Palau

Crown-of-thorns starfish (Acanthaster planci) eating coral at a site monitored by the Palau International Coral Reef Center. — Crown of thorns starfish in Palau

Drift diving along a coral wall between the Blue Holes and Blue Corner, Palau. — Diving the Blue Corner, Palau

Feather stars are related to starfish and sea urchins. They filter feed by catching particles from the water column with their extended tentacles. — Feather star on coral at one of the sites…

Feather stars are related to starfish and sea urchins. They filter feed by catching particles from the water column with their extended tentacles. — Feather stars on coral at one of the sites…

Giant clams (Tridacna species), like corals, contain symbiotic dinoflagellates called zooxanthellae. Like corals, clams can also bleach during times of warm water temperatures. — Giant clams in Palau

A grey reef shark (Carcharhinus amblyrhynchos) at the Blue Corner, Palau. — Grey reef shark, Palau

The harlequin tuskfish (Choerodon fasciatu) at the Cemetery, Palau — Harlequin tuskfish in Palau

Several marine lakes in the Republic of Palau have been cut off from the sea for 10,000-15,000 years. The jellyfish (Mastigias species) in these lakes have evolved to become stingless. The jellyfish also host symbiotic algae which require sunlight to photosynthesize. In order to provide enough light for their algae, the jellyfish migrate across the lakes during the day, following the sun. — Jellyfish Lake, Palau

Several marine lakes in the Republic of Palau have been cut off from the sea for 10,000-15,000 years. The jellyfish (Mastigias species) in these lakes have evolved to become stingless. The jellyfish also host symbiotic algae which require sunlight to photosynthesize. In order to provide enough light for their algae, the jellyfish migrate across the lakes during the day, following the sun. — Jellyfish Lake, Palau

Several marine lakes in the Republic of Palau have been cut off from the sea for 10,000-15,000 years. The jellyfish (Mastigias species) in these lakes have evolved to become stingless. The jellyfish also host symbiotic algae which require sunlight to photosynthesize. In order to provide enough light for their algae, the jellyfish migrate across the lakes during the day, following the sun. — Jellyfish Lake, Palau

Plate coral at the Cemetery, Palau

This plate coral was at one of the sites monitored by the Palau International Coral Reef Center — Plate coral in Palau

Soft coral at the Soft Coral Arch, Palau. The arch is formed by a limestone 'bridge' between two of the Rock Islands — Soft coral, Palau

This staghorn coral was at one of the sites monitored by the Palau International Coral Reef Center — Staghorn coral in Palau

Ulong Island in Palau - the filming location of Survivor: Palau — Ulong Island, Palau

Ulong Island in Palau - the filming location of Survivor: Palau — Ulong Island, Palau

Underwater scenes at The Cemetery, Palau — Underwater in Palau

Underwater scenes at The Cemetery, Palau — Underwater in Palau

Boat: Ngalawa (traditional Swahili boat)

Uca spp. (Fiddler Crab) : anterior view

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