The Cleavage
Three possible directions, west, south and south-east. South provides a shallow garden of corals that may get impacted by tide. South-east has bigger corals and more sandy bottom at 30 meters. Ending the dive south-west of the island.
What you'll see (20)
Pastel-green WrasseHalichoeres chloropterusseen 17× near here
Three-striped WhiptailPentapodus trivittatusseen 13× near here
Zigzag WrasseHalichoeres scapularisseen 11× near here
White DamselDischistodus perspicillatusseen 10× near here
Black Longspine UrchinDiadema setosumseen 9× near here
Lollyfish Sea CucumberHolothuria atraseen 7× near here
Freckled GobyAmblygobius stethophthalmusseen 6× near here
Scissortail SergeantAbudefduf sexfasciatusseen 5× near here
Pillow Cushion StarCulcita novaeguineaeseen 5× near here
Anchor TuskfishChoerodon anchoragoseen 5× near here
Staghorn DamselAmblyglyphidodon curacaoseen 5× near here
Bluestreak Cleaner WrasseLabroides dimidiatusseen 4× near here
Ocellaris AnemonefishAmphiprion ocellarisseen 3× near here
Whitepatch DamselDischistodus chrysopoecilusseen 3× near here
Jewelled BlennySalarias fasciatusseen 3× near here
Speckled SandperchParapercis pacificaseen 3× near here
Crenate Swimming CrabThranita crenataseen 3× near here
Indo-Pacific Sergeant MajorAbudefduf vaigiensisseen 2× near here
giant carpet anemoneStichodactyla giganteaseen 2× near here
Eibl's AngelfishCentropyge eibliseen 2× near hereSightings and photographs from iNaturalist contributors, research-grade records within 6km, under Creative Commons licences. Counts are what divers and snorkellers have bothered to log — a common fish with few records is common all the same.