ET was an interesting blend of one part curiosity and three parts stupidity. It was great having him for people to touch and see but I had to keep an eye on him constantly. His inquisitive stupidity ended up cracking two camera LCDs, two of my watches, as well as crushing my angelfish feeder and expressing interest in jewelery like belly button rings.
- E.T. is backing away and does not know to pose for the camera, daughter Sandy does.
- Sandy knows to keep her hands to herself when looking at the camera and away from E.T. the swimming vice.
- Our last E.T. had a permanent scratch on his eye.
- Kiona Estriuit holding ET
- E.T. was never good with choreography.
- ET and helmet divers
- A great shot of E.T.’s face.
- Rare shot of E.T. with full profile.
- Those big pectoral fins are of maneuvering into position to pull mussels, oysters and scallops off the reef.
- A great thrill was to feel the vibration of E.T. crushing a mussel
- Porcupine puffers are a bit awkward so their eyes can retract if the face bumps into the reef.
- Sad to say that ET is no longer with us.
- One strokes E.T. only one way. The spines stick you if you rub back and forth