Bommie Collection

DDE-90024861
Indonesia, Komodo National Park, Crystal Bommie. Underwater scenic of fish and hard coral. Date: 21/05/2009

DDE-90024704
Indonesia, Raja Ampat. View of diverse coral reef marine ecosystem and popular diving spot. Date: 19/05/2006

DDE-90024692
Indonesia, Raja Ampat. View of diverse, coral reef marine ecosystem. Date: 19/05/2006

A large coral bommie grows on a reef in the Solomon Islands
A large coral bommie grows on a healthy reef in the Solomon Islands. This region is known for its spectacular marine biodiversity

Golden sweepers swim under a coral bommie in Raja Ampat, Indonesia
Golden sweepers (Parapriacanthus ransonnetti) swim under a coral bommie in Raja Ampat, Indonesia. This remote region is known as the heart of the Coral Triangle

Cardinalfish surround a beautiful coral bommie in Alor, Indonesia. This remote region is known for its beautiful reefs and spectacular marine biodiversity

A beautiful coral reef grows in Raja Ampat, Indonesia
A beautiful coral reef grows near a set of limestone islands in Raja Ampat, Indonesia. This remote, equatorial region is known as the heart of the Coral Triangle

Blue starfish cling to a coral bommie in Indonesia
Blue starfish (Linckia laevigata) cling to a coral bommie in Indonesia. This species of seastar is common throughout the Indo-Pacific

Juvenile fish swarm around a coral colony in Raja Ampat, Indonesia. This remote region is known as the heart of the Coral Triangle and harbors more marine organisms than anywhere else on Earth

Cardinalfish surround a coral bommie in a shallow lagoon in a remote part of Raja Ampat, Indonesia. This beautiful region is known as the heart of the Coral Triangle

Picture No. 10767997
Diver (Valerie Taylor) - With Harry a moray eel she befriended at Heron Island bommie in 1970 (Gymnothorax javanicus) Date:

Bleekers Cardinalfish (Archamia bleekeri) shoal, swimming beside coral bommie, Gili Lawa Laut, near Komodo Island, Komodo N.P. Lesser Sunda Islands, Indonesia, July

Anthias swimming over healthy reef
A large school of anthias, Pseudanthias Sp. This is a perfect example of a healthy, colourful coral reef, found at Pilongga East, Halmahera, Maluku Islands, Indonesia

Indonesia, Raja Ampat. View of diverse coral reef marine ecosystem and popular diving spot

Indonesia, Raja Ampat. View of diverse, coral reef marine ecosystem

Blue Starfish (Linckia laevigata) two adults, on bommie with sponge and fish, Ameth Point, Nusa Laut, Maluku Islands, Banda Sea, Indonesia

Branching corals, Acropora sp. Rongelap, Marshall Islands, Micronesia
Andre Seale / SplashdownDirect

Coral Fields Blue Coral Bommies, (Heliopora sp. ) and divers. Gorontalo, Sulawesi, Indonesia. (rr)
Stephen Wong / SplashdownDirect

Coral bommies in sandy substrate, Rongelap, Marshall Islands, Micronesia
Andre Seale / SplashdownDirect

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"Bommie: Nature's Underwater Masterpiece" DDE-90024861, DDE-90024704, DDE-90024692 - these are the codes that unlock the secrets of the ocean's most captivating structures. Bommies, also known as coral bommies or coral colonies, are nature's underwater masterpieces that thrive in various corners of our planet. In the Solomon Islands, a large coral bommie stands proudly on a vibrant reef. Its intricate formations provide shelter and sustenance for countless marine species. The shallow waters surrounding it host a diverse ecosystem teeming with life. Traveling to Raja Ampat in Indonesia reveals another breathtaking sight - golden sweepers gracefully swimming beneath a majestic coral bommie. These shimmering fish find solace and protection within its branches while adding an ethereal beauty to this underwater realm. Alor, Indonesia boasts yet another stunning scene where cardinalfish encircle a mesmerizing coral bommie. Their vibrant colors create an enchanting spectacle against the backdrop of this natural wonderland. The wonders continue in Raja Ampat as we witness juvenile fish swarming around a thriving coral colony near another magnificent bommie. This bustling activity showcases nature's ability to sustain life and nurture growth even at its earliest stages. Indonesia never fails to amaze us as blue starfish cling effortlessly onto yet another striking coral bommie. Their presence adds splashes of vivid hues amidst the already vibrant palette painted by Mother Nature herself. These glimpses into the world of "bommie" remind us of both its fragility and resilience. They serve as reminders that we must protect these delicate ecosystems from harm so they can continue providing homes for countless marine creatures for generations to come. Let us cherish these natural marvels and strive towards preserving their beauty – not only for ourselves but also for future generations who deserve to experience such awe-inspiring sights firsthand.