![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiaF70d0qrxfvkiAaIdIk-2sjuUTXAC3OwRfJTYqWDRqCSosfwmuA04tbYjXO8uwJC4lg2cmtVYs2qHWp7VgktNS8LcAAkeIW_xT6atjU_YfhRJuWtGZ4UStbRfopIZZpQSk17Maw/s400/humu.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg-Me7haBoqMY3l1V_O4kLJ3uX9w20uSY4wyITmSk824WkbCHBRY-qqOTCoiZh8ZVjVHwUGBaF46tat6fYiNoiG1DK041cg5sc0n3jyzTJxjTaWEysFSNswPzCcq7yXiJXK3NcNVA/s400/parrot.jpg)
Snorkeling this morning was really impressive as the light was just beautiful. I was happy that Lenny got photos of two of the shallow-water fish that we often see at Keahou Bay: the humuhumunukunukuapua'a and the parrot fish. Many large red parrot fish were brousing on the coral, and we could hear them snapping it off with their very parrot-like beaks.
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