If you agree, please use the Edit option and give the spotting a name.

The eastern blue groper (Achoerodus viridis) is a species of wrasse, and native to southeastern Australia. It's a beautiful species, but despite the name, isn't a true groper. Adults can grow to over a metre in length, weigh up to 25 kgs and live to 35 years of age. Notes from the MESA Site: "Interestingly, the blue groper is one of numerous species of fish that can change sex over its lifetime. All blue groper commence life as females but can become male later in life if the local dominant male dies. Females are smaller than males and are often brownish in colour. Males achieve a rich dark blue colour. Juveniles start out as a green colour and then change to the brown of the female." The fellow in this spotting is a well-recognised local at this location. He's a large male. PS: Full credit goes to Olivia Schoots for this spotting and photo. Cheers, Livv. PPS: Here's a nice story about this popular species.... https://underwater.com.au/article/id/766...

Spotted at the foot of the kurkar hills in Ness Ziona

Thanks for the ID, Sukanya!

Yes. But not sure which species of rattlepod it is. plant is smaller, thinner than and flowers are also very small, growing single rather than in bunches.

Rattlepod I think. Crotolaria.