Hi #AmazingNature Community!
Always wishing everyone a good day. Let's remember that the sun rises for 
!😃🌞
Once again, I bring you content that I consider to be of quality, this takes several hours of reading, comprehension and writing.💡📚
But more than that, this is one more publication so that together we can appreciate and contemplate how wonderful our nature is! I prefer the marine and aquatic environment, that is my specialty🐬🐟🦈🦀🐢🐳🐙 I hope you enjoy!🐬🐟🦈🦀🐢🐳🐙🤗
Today I want to show you some photographs that I have taken in the warm waters of the Mexican Caribbean, where incredible species live and where the water is blue and crystal clear, that makes me think of that song called "Caribbean Blue" (beautiful song by the way).
This is an Entry for #amazingnature August contest Number 3 by 
Photos by Juan Bacab G.
Species identificacion:
Common Name: Christmas Tree Worm
Scientific Name: Spirobranchus giganteus
Conservation Status: Least Concern
Photograph taken in Majahual, Quintana Roo, Mexico.
Strange as it may sound, those little pink pines are animals, and they are marine worms! It is incredible to observe its colors, there are from more discreet colors to being yellow or red. They are small but fascinating animals!
Photos by Juan Bacab G.
Species identificacion:
Common Name: Mustard hill coral
Scientific Name: Porites astreoides
Conservation Status: Least Concern
Photograph taken in Majahual, Quintana Roo, Mexico.
Photo by Juan Bacab G.
Species identificacion:
Common Name: Finger coral
Scientific Name: Porites porites
Conservation Status: Least Concern
Photograph taken in Majahual, Quintana Roo, Mexico.
Many people believe that corals are plants or rocks. But they are really living organisms, they are animals, they certainly don't move much, but I invite you to one day be able to observe them at night, even fight for territory! 😱
Photos by Juan Bacab G.
Species identificacion:
Common Name: Flamingo tongue snail
Scientific Name: Cyphoma gibbosum
Conservation Status: Unknown
Photograph taken in Majahual, Quintana Roo, Mexico.
And last but not least, the impressive flamingo tongue snail! That's right, it is a very brightly colored gastropod, and for this reason, it is very captured, let's help by leaving it right where we saw it!
