The walls here are a crumbly gravel much like those along Day Island but with a bit less clay. We began with a cruise along the main wall at about 40 feet, then when we hit the end we dropped down to the ledges below at about 65-70 feet.
To our surprise we spotted a huge Lumpsucker (bigger than a golf ball) clinging to the side of the ledges at about 65 feet. I'm used to seeing these guys in the eel grass at Redondo and other places, so finding one here was quite a surprise. Clearly this fellow was pretty adept at holding on to that wall, as the the currents really cook along here.
![Image](https://photos.smugmug.com/MarineLife/Marine-Life-of-the-Pacific/Fish/Lumpsuckers/i-n86wnzg/0/70f05392/L/_DSC7094-L.jpg)
![Image](https://photos.smugmug.com/MarineLife/Marine-Life-of-the-Pacific/Fish/Lumpsuckers/i-ZZwP8fV/0/6fa6b635/L/_DSC7068-L.jpg)
You never know what you'll find!
Dan