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https://youtu.be/LdvRanNHC1g

https://youtu.be/_HIOZ5R0Has

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http://www.inaturalist.org/places/raja-ampat

http://wwf.panda.org/what_we_do/where_we_work/coraltriangle/coraltrianglefacts/places/rajaampatindonesia/

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Raja Ampat’s relative isolation has been one of the marine protected area’s greatest defenses against overuse and exploitation.
Local subsistence fishermen have used dynamite blast fishing methods in the past, and some fragile ecosystems have been threatened by logging, mining, and oil exploration. On that same island a Conservation Centre is being developed, which will provide a functional base for scientific research and conservation projects, as well as accommodating visiting researchers and scientists.

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Unregulated fishing and other activities threaten coral reefs in Indonesia. CORAL is engaged in a multi-partner effort to build broad support at the community and government levels for co-managing an 89,000-hectare network of LMMAs (“Locally Managed Marine Areas,” similar to marine protected areas) in the Sunda-Banda Seascape that will protect coral reefs. We are now investigating conservation needs and opportunities in a traditional fishing community called Lamalera in Lesser Sunda, and exploring ways to help that community protect their marine resources.

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However, as more coastal environments lying closer to human population centers become degraded, relatively pristine coral reefs such as Raja Ampat are becoming increasingly tempting targets.
Local subsistence fishermen have used dynamite blast fishing methods in the past, and some fragile ecosystems have been threatened by logging, mining, and oil exploration. On that same island a Conservation Centre is being developed, which will provide a functional base for scientific research and conservation projects, as well as accommodating visiting researchers and scientists.

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https://underwater.com.au/article/id/9736/

http://www.divephotoguide.com/underwater-photography-travel/article/iconic-dive-sites-raja-ampat-indonesia-boo-windows/

https://reefnet.ca/travel/regions/raja_ampat/

http://www.cnn.com/2016/06/26/travel/diving-raja-ampat-indonesia/index.html

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Bullethead Parrotfish Black Combtooth Blenny

Denise's Pygmy Seahorse

Weedy Pygmy Seahorse

Tassled Scorpionfish

Anna's Chromodoris

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The Raja Ampat region of Indonesia holds the undisputed record for marine biodiversity: there is simply nowhere else on the planet that offers as much marine life. Located off the northwest tip of the island of New Guinea, Raja Ampat (meaning Four Kings) is an archipelago comprising over 1500 small islands, cays and shoals surrounding the four main islands of Misool, Salawati, Batanta, and Waigeo. It encompasses more than 9.8 million acres (40,000 km²) of land and sea. The primary travel hub in the region is the city of Sorong.