HLLE in the wild?

[brwaldbaum]

Is the damsel just left of center at 3:15 exhibiting HLLE?

 

[Crabs McJones]

If it's the one that i'm seeing, it looks more like fighting marks. #reefsquad check out this video though, its pretty cool!

 

[Dr. Reef Verified Sponsor]

i couldnt make out but it seems like fight marks as well.

 

[brwaldbaum]

Even though its caudal fin looks intact?

http://www.drsphysics.com/Dr_W_Website/Blank.html

 

[Dr. Reef Verified Sponsor]

i think you are talking about 5 or 6. but not sure. Still i see only marking but not HLLE. hard to see though. maybe others can see better.

 

[brwaldbaum]

Yeah, 6.

 

[Dr. Reef Verified Sponsor]

IMO 5th is fight marks
6th is hard to say its so evenly 2 tuned i cant really say for sure.

 

[Maritimer]

Looked more like scarring of some sort to me as well - seemed there was something similar on a wrasse in the scene with the hawksbill turtle.

Didn't mind watching the film a couple of times through though ... gorgeous!

With as many of these critters we're familiar with, it's a nice reminder that they're just a fraction of the diversity that's out there on the reef.

~Bruce

 

[KrisReef]

I can't see for sure, but the guy at 1:27 looks like he might have early hair loss and dangerous thickening of the midsection that could lead to stroke. Somebody get him a tee-shirt.

 

[jda]

It looks like pigment loss or aberant coloring to me. There is no decay of the later line that I can see.

 

[brwaldbaum]

I can't see for sure, but the guy at 1:27 looks like he might have early hair loss and dangerous thickening of the midsection that could lead to stroke. Somebody get him a tee-shirt.

Nothing a little Roegaine won't fix.