The Palau Hard Coral Area is home to a wide variety of hard corals, ranging from staghorn corals to tabletop corals with a diameter of more than 3 meters.
But the most distinctive feature here is the rose coral. Rose coral, also known as rose coral. It is named after the shape of the roses that grow resembling roses on land. The leaf-like coral groups continue to form a whirlpool overlap during the growth process, and after a long period of accumulation, they form a unique rose petal shape, which is very graphic.
Every day in addition to snorkeling, there is a fish feeding spot. The hard coral area was a fish feeding spot for the day. The fish are usually fed by pulling a piece of toast bread, rolling it into a small round ball, and hiding it in the palm of your hand. After entering the water, when encountering a school of fish, let the bread appear from the palm of the hand to attract the fish, and then pinch the palm of the hand and shake it slightly when the fish are rushed up, this is the best time to take a photo with the fish.
Listen to the long wave tour guide said that with more and more tourists who will make this trick, the fish here are a bit fish personality split...
The blue snapper is the most common fish under the water in Palau, and is complemented by yellow plate-leaf finch corals and brain-shaped corals.
Nemo, who will make a fuss at the sight of other islands, is also common here.
Isn't it particularly cute that they live in anemone houses that swing with the currents and play hide-and-seek with divers who come to visit? Clownfish and anemones are mutually beneficial and symbiotic. The anemone has poisonous spines to protect the clownfish from other fish, which eat the digested residue of the anemone to help clean up its body; or use it as a "bait" for the anemone to prey on other fish.
Here is the Long Wave Palau Tour, one stop to customize your Palau trip.