Creature Feature Index Barracuda Bumphead Parrotfish Clownfish Clown Triggerfish Cuttlefish Dolphins Dwarf Minke Whales Frogfish Giant Galapagos Tortoises Great White Sharks Harlequin Ghostpipefish Komodo Dragons Leopard Sharks Lionfish Mandarinfish Manta Rays Marine Iguanas Mimic Octopus Moray Eels Napoleon Wrasse Nudibranchs Orang Utans Scalloped
Hammerhead Sharks Sea Horses Sea Lions Sunfish Tawny Nurse Sharks Titan Triggerfish Trevallies Turtles Whale Sharks Wobbegongs
Not exact matches
Fish,
sea turtles,
hammerhead sharks, and rays interact amongst the reefs, bringing you and your kids face to face with a tremendous array of colors and creatures.
The first scientist to study
sharks in the
Sea of Cortez was Peter Klimley, the legendary University of California, Davis marine biologist often called «Dr.
Hammerhead.»
Hammerhead sharks, killer whales, eagle rays,
sea lions, whale
sharks, reef fish, turtles, morays, iguanas and the occasional blue - footed booby diving for a morning snack can all be encountered on a Galapagos dive.
We also get seasonal sightings of Humpback Whales, Ragged - tooth and
Hammerhead Sharks, and nesting
sea turtles.
This week in Belongas South Lombok we have been especially lucky with
Hammerheads, Barracuda, Tuna, White tip reef
sharks, eagle rays, Banded
sea snakes and hundreds of Mobula rays.
You can go diving with
sharks there,, being surrounded by hundreds of
hammerhead sharks or even just snorkel with the insanely unique animals including white - tip reef
sharks,
sea lion, Galapagos penguins, marina iguanas, flightless cormorant, and much more.
Multiple dives with scalloped
hammerhead sharks maintained an aura of excitement on board as did the abundance of
sea snakes at the volcano knows as Manuk.
Whatever the pros and cons, the advantages of the hammer must outweigh the drawbacks, since
hammerhead sharks are widespread and abundant - particularly where deep
sea meets islands and
sea - mounts, such as the Malaysia diving mecca of Borneo, Layang Layang, and the Komodo National Park in Indonesia.
Come with us and dive with
sharks,
hammerhead sharks, seals,
sea lions and dolphins.
Among the long list of must - do dive sites in the area are Canyons, where a trio of deep clefts in the wall allow divers to drop out of the way of the current and discover sandy alcoves that are home to octopus, scorpion fish and
sea snakes, then return to blue water frequented by manta rays, thresher
sharks and
hammerhead sharks.
There is always a chance to catch a glimpse of larger
sharks such as
hammerheads, tigers and gray reefs passing by in the distance, but far better odds of running into
sea turtles or the pods of spinner dolphins that frequent calm bays.
There divers can observe
hammerhead sharks, Galapagos
sharks, manta rays, eagle rays,
sea turtles, schools of fishes,
sea lions, and fur seals.
Galapagos Aggressor III guests have the opportunity to dive with playful
sea lions, travel to famous Darwin and Wolf Islands for thrilling diving to see schools of
hammerhead sharks, whale
sharks, clouds of tuna, and much more.
However, it is best recommended to take any of the
Sea of Cortez liveaboards from August to November when the water temperatures are around 27 °C mark and
hammerhead sharks also bring joy and excitement to everyone.
Whale
sharks,
hammerheads, Galapagos
sharks, dolphins, sunfish,
sea lions and fur seals all beckon along with giant tortoises, blue - footed boobies and iguanas.
While enjoying some of the world's best diving and snorkeling opportunities, you can also see shoals of
hammerhead sharks, manta rays,
sea turtles, and thousands of colorful fish.
Diving in the turquoise waters is especially popular, where you can see marine life such as
sea turtles,
hammerhead sharks and manta rays, as well as thousands of colourful fish.
Flat calm
sea, strong current, fairly good visibility... those were the conditions when last Sunday, during a dive at Miyaru Kandu, Enrico, our instructor and dive center manager at TGI Alimatha, slowly moved his fists in disbelief up to his ears — the international diving sign for a
Hammerhead Shark sighting!
Enjoy spotting rays, tropical fish,
hammerheads, reef
sharks,
sea lions, and
sea turtles in the water then turn to the land to enjoy beautiful beaches, scenery and land - living animals and plants.
You'll get a behind - the - scenes look at what it takes to care for the animals, learn fascinating facts about
sharks and green
sea turtles, and will even have a chance to assist with a feeding at the Turtle Lagoon and
Hammerhead Harbor!
Through its 90 foot wide picture window, they can catch a glimpse of dozens of
sea creatures, including skates, puffins, moon jellies, and
hammerhead sharks, gliding through 1.2 million gallons of water.
In just one week of diving, you'll see dramatic scenery dotted with blue - footed boobies, playful
sea lions, schools of
hammerhead sharks, feeding marine iguanas and diving penguins.
Dive Guides and all the crew were v.g. all the dives at st.johns very interesting we saw everything, dolphins, turtles,
hammerheads, grey reef
sharks and all the usual red
sea fish.
Snorkel around the Prince Phillip's Steps or Darwin Bay on Genovesa Island to see abundant marine wildlife, including
hammerhead sharks,
sea lions, turtles, and manta rays.
Wildlife you're likely to see include hawkfish,
hammerhead sharks,
sea lions,
sea turtles, king angelfish, eels, and more.
In my dive, I ended up seeing
hammerhead sharks, Galápagos
shark, Blacktips reef
sharks,
sea turtles and
sea lions, an experience for a lifetime.
The lagoon stretches almost a mile inland and is home to black tip reef
sharks, rays,
sea lions and
hammerhead sharks, while its popularity with
sea turtles has made the area an official turtle sanctuary.
September and October are the best times for sighting
hammerhead sharks in the
Sea of Cortez.
Vast schools of
hammerhead sharks, colonies of
sea lions and even gray whales are common here in this aquarium - like marine haven.
Hammerhead sharks in particular are regular visitors to this site, so you can look forward to some big fish action with these apex predators of the
sea.
Whale
sharks,
hammerheads, Galapagos
sharks and dolphins are common sightings, as are seals,
sea lions, penguins and marine iguanas in the shallows.
We will also explore popular dive sites such as Los Islotes where we'll encounter friendly
sea lions, and El Bajo, which is known for its schools of
hammerhead sharks.
The promise of
hammerheads, Galapagos
sharks,
sea lions, iguanas, even whalesharks and manta... these are the unique encounters that draw divers to Ecuador for the trip of a lifetime.
The Red
Sea -
Hammerheads, grey reef
sharks, whitetips, oceanic whitetip
sharks, threshers and whale
sharks.
Progress to unlock the most ferocious beasts in the
sea: Mako
Shark,
Hammerhead, Tiger
Shark and the almighty Great White.
The photos below depict a
hammerhead shark lying on the deck of a ship after having its fins severed and a dead green
sea turtle atop a pile of debris brought in by a shrimp trawler.