There are no pelagics or big fish of note, but you are likely to see small schools of fusiliers and snappers, Moorish Idols, squirrelfish and rabbitfish. There is no mooring buoy. Currents can be strong but are generally moderate. The east side of the island offers a wall rich in invertebrates and a good representation of tube corals. There are large moray eels, Black-banded Sea Snakes, Honeycomb Groupers and angelfish, and you have a good chance of seeing Leopard Sharks out on the sand.
Bivalves cling to sea whips along the deeper sections of the wall.
This eastern wall also features two caves. The walls and ceiling of the larger one are rich in soft corals, but it is best to remain outside, exploring the cave's interior safely by torch light. The western side of the island features a steeply sloping reef rather than the sheer drops that dominate elsewhere. Both Blacktip and Whitetip Reef Sharks have been seen here, and there are healthy seafans and barrel and encrusting sponges. Visiting pelagics are often seen.