need help with some pics

A couple weeks ago, while in the Caymans, I took some underwater shots of fish, plants, and other critters. I have identified all but 20 of my 200 shots, so I was wondering if someone could help me out with the rest. These are NOT exotic or difficult fish to identify. They are pretty common and plain-jane. If I had access to a saltwater fish ID book I could probably finish it pretty quick, but I don't have one with me at the moment and I've been having trouble Googling them. Some of them will undoubtedly be repeats of the same fish. Also, if you don't see any obvious fish or animal in the shot, I am probably wondering about the identification of the plants or landscape features. I.e. what kind of coral is it?

https://webspace.utexas.edu/youngba2/www/008_sea_c.jpg

https://webspace.utexas.edu/youngba2/www/101_sea_c.jpg

https://webspace.utexas.edu/youngba2/www/105_sea_c.jpg

https://webspace.utexas.edu/youngba2/www/108_sea_c.jpg

https://webspace.utexas.edu/youngba2/www/111_sea_c.jpg

https://webspace.utexas.edu/youngba2/www/112_sea_c.jpg

https://webspace.utexas.edu/youngba2/www/113_sea_c.jpg

https://webspace.utexas.edu/youngba2/www/125_sea_c.jpg

https://webspace.utexas.edu/youngba2/www/128_sea_c.jpg

https://webspace.utexas.edu/youngba2/www/142_sea_c.jpg

https://webspace.utexas.edu/youngba2/www/165_sea_c.jpg

https://webspace.utexas.edu/youngba2/www/173_sea_c.jpg

https://webspace.utexas.edu/youngba2/www/177_sea_c.jpg

https://webspace.utexas.edu/youngba2/www/181_sea_c.jpg

https://webspace.utexas.edu/youngba2/www/183_sea_c.jpg

https://webspace.utexas.edu/youngba2/www/192_sea_c.jpg

https://webspace.utexas.edu/youngba2/www/199_sea_c.jpg

https://webspace.utexas.edu/youngba2/www/204_sea_c.jpg

https://webspace.utexas.edu/youngba2/www/205_sea_c.jpg

https://webspace.utexas.edu/youngba2/www/210_sea_c.jpg

Even if you can (or only want to) help me identify a couple, that would be great!

Thanks

Blake

008. Chub. There are two species which look nearly identical Kyphosus sextatrix or Kyphosus incisor

101. Chub

105. Yellowhead Wrass Halichores garnoti

108. Christmas tree worm Spirobranchus giganteus growing in Brain coral Diplora stringosa

111. Saddled Blenny Malacoctenus triangulatus

112 Graysby (Grouper) Epinephelus cruentatus

113. Star Coral Montastr(a)ea cavernosa

125. Red Hind(Grouper) Epinephelus guttanus

128. Red Hind

142. Coney (grouper) Epinephelus fulvus

165. Juvenile Longfin Damselfish Stegastes dienaceus

173. Coney

177. Juvinile Bluehead Wrass. Thalassoma bifasciatum and Brown Bowl Sponge Cribochalina vasculum and Gargonian/Sea Rod Pseudoplexaura sp.

181. Sand Tilefish Malacanthus pulmieri

183. Bicolour Damsilfish Stegastes partitus

192. Red Hind

199. Red hind

204. Fish Could be one of several species of damsilfish in Genus Stegastes Really need a show of the side to tell which species. Given the bad angle and that the fish is out of focus I am not going to hazard a guess as to which species. The Coral in background is Star Coral Montastr(a)ea annularis

205. Right = Schoolmaster Snapper Lutjanus apodus Left = Caesar Grunt Haemulon carbonarium

210. Redspotted Hawkfish Amblycirrhitus pinos

Whew, thats a lot of ID's. Need any more

Here goes with the fish:

008- Bermuda chub

101- Bermuda chub

105-looks like a juvenile bluehaed wrasse, but it is deformed or damaged. Not sure on this one.

108- Christmas tree worm (not a fish, but pretty easy)

111- saddled blenny

112- Graysby

125- Red Hind

128- Red Hind

142- Coney

165- Juvenile Longfin Damsel

173- Coney

181- Sand Tilefish

183- Bicolor damselfish

192- Red Hind

199- the angle makes this difficult. Could be a juvenile Rock Beauty. Not sure.

205- at the back, Blue striped grunt, front, Schoolmaster

210- juvenile Redspotted hawkfish

Cheers,

Marli

Blake,

OK, I have no pride so I'll go out on a limb on #204.

I think it is a sunshinefish (Chromis insolata).

Of course the side profile would help to be positive.

Why do I think so??? It just looks like one........., and after 600 surveys IDing TWA fisheys underwater you get used to the subtle differences, even from the front. There is that phase of sunshinefish with the transparent rear dorsal & edge of tail, and without the blue line between the eyes, that is quite common in Cayman - or it could be between the juv phase and that phase, but I am sure it is a sunshinefish (Chromis insolata), the front profile does not look like a damsel and even less like a juv angelfish.

But, ***disclaimer*** it is just my opinion!!

Best, Carol B)