Sentences with phrase «hoodwinker ocean sunfish»

Scientists have long thought the ocean sunfish (Mola mola) was the largest of the bony fishes, a group of animals with skeletons made of bone instead of cartilage.

But now a study of photographs and information on the specimen has revealed that it wasn't an ocean sunfish, but a relative: Mola alexandrini.

An ocean sunfish was spotted near Prince William Sound, hundreds of miles north of its typical range.

A diver swims with a huge ocean sunfish, or Mola mola, off the coast of San Diego, CA.

The ocean sunfish (Mola mola) is the world's largest known bony fish (sharks and rays are cartilaginous, not bony).

The ocean sunfish vies for the title of strangest fish in the sea.

The recent bloom of jellies in Monterey Bay (including purple - striped, sea nettle, and moon) has also attracted many Mola molas (ocean sunfish).

Isla Isabela Spend the early morning on the lookout for dolphins, whales, sea turtles, and the unusual ocean sunfish, the Mola mola.

For the big fish lovers we have sites like Bunutan and Gili Selang where you will find more current and more big fish — sharks, barracudas and occasionally even the ocean sunfish (Mola Mola).

Killer Whales, Risso's Dolphins, Pacific white - sided dolphins, Northern right - whale dolphins, Dall's porpoise, harbor porpoise, bottlenose dolphins, Mola molas (giant ocean sunfish), jellies, sea otters, California sea lions, harbor seals, and local and migratory birds.

It also has sites where you will find more current and big fish — sharks, barracudas and occasionally even the ocean sunfish (Mola Mola).

First it was the world's largest stingray, next it was Omura's whales - the world's newest classified species of whale - feeding next to Mermaid II, then it was a forty - five minute snorkel session with Raja Ampat's first ever ocean sunfish, and finally last trip it was a hammerhead shark swimming along at five meters.

[39] From the confines of the forests, ocean - going species such as the Ocean sunfish are observed.

Crystal Bay aka Penida Bay is the best known dive site in Bali for catching a glimpse of the elusive Mola - Mola (Ocean sunfish) especially during the July to mid-November season.

The mola or ocean sunfish as it is also known is the heaviest bony fish in the world, average weight of 1000 kg with one particular mola found in Australia weighing an incredible 2,235 kg.

Crystal Bay is certainly one of the area's most popular dive sites and is a favourite of the visiting mola mola (ocean sunfish) from August - October.

area's most popular dive sites and is a favourite of the visiting mola (ocean sunfish) from July to October.

Even Ocean Sunfish and Whale Sharks have been seen here; this is the kind of place where it is possible to see just about anything!

This is, however, a great site for seeing the elusive Mola - Mola (Ocean sunfish) between July and mid-November each year.

The water here is fairly cold and often startlingly clear, with gorgeous corals, prolific fish, turtles, sharks, and Mola - Mola (Ocean Sunfish).

In Julyto mid-November, Mola - Mola, the weird and wonderful Ocean sunfish, can be seen here.

Crystal Bay aka Penida Bay is the best known dive site in Bali for seeing Mola - Mola (Ocean sunfish) during the July to mid-November season.

Enormous ocean sunfish (Mola mola) and huge leatherback sea turtles come to feed on the prolific pulsating jellies.

Among the animals that have been observed being rescued by humpback whales were California sea lions, ocean sunfish, harbor seals, and gray whales.

I am probably the only photographer in the world whose catalog includes underwater images of all of the following: blue whales (the largest animal ever to have lived), rare endangered Guadalupe fur seals, Pacific white - sided dolphins, socializing groups of sperm whales, a newborn gray whale calf in the wild, humpback whale competitive («fighting») groups, the odd ocean sunfish (Mola mola), distant and pristine Rose Atoll National Wildlife Sanctuary, and Olympic champion swimmers accompanied by wild dolphins.

In search of the Ocean Sunfish aka Mola mola our intrepid underwater explorer Heather Sutton heads to Indonesia during the peak of the Mola Mola season.

The much sought after Ocean Sunfish or Mola Mola is the heaviest known bony fish in the world.

The manager of PADI Dive Center Bali Diving Academy Lembongan is signaling that he's finally spotted what we've been searching for the past three days — the enigmatic giant ocean sunfish.

We can customized dive package on request also Special ocean sunfish / Mola - Mola dive package.

I caught an Ocean Sunfish.

UMaine researchers have also noted an increase in warmer - water species that are turning up in local fishermen's nets, including red hake, turbot, squid, black sea bass, blue crab, butterfish, longfin squid, summer flounder, yellowtail flounder, sea horses and ocean sunfish.

Not exact matches

Blue Ocean Kayaking Enjoy a kayaking adventure at Anacapa Island aboard the Sunfish, a custom built supported kayak vessel.

Blue Ocean Kayaking welcomes you aboard the «Sunfish» a custom built supported kayak vessel.

Oceanic Sunfish (Mola mola) are regularly spotted on the local reefs as they follow upwelling from the deep ocean into the shallows to cleaning stations where schools of butterfly fish surround them.

The incredible marine life showcasing manta rays and mola mola (sunfish) as well as the diverse range of other species within the oceans surrounding Nusa Lembongan.

Blue Season Bali organises group trips to see the Bali Sunfish (Mola Mola) aboard our high speed dive vessel, Bali Ocean II.

Sunfish Only two species are known, the rough or short sunfish (O. mola), which is found in all seas of the temperate and tropical zones; and the smaller and scarcer smooth or oblong sunfish (O. truncatus), of which only a small number of specimens have been obtained from the Atlantic and Indian Sunfish Only two species are known, the rough or short sunfish (O. mola), which is found in all seas of the temperate and tropical zones; and the smaller and scarcer smooth or oblong sunfish (O. truncatus), of which only a small number of specimens have been obtained from the Atlantic and Indian sunfish (O. mola), which is found in all seas of the temperate and tropical zones; and the smaller and scarcer smooth or oblong sunfish (O. truncatus), of which only a small number of specimens have been obtained from the Atlantic and Indian sunfish (O. truncatus), of which only a small number of specimens have been obtained from the Atlantic and Indian oceans.

I enjoyed fishing for them because that's how we coaxed them into view, and felt their incredible strength at the end of the line — and experienced some of the ocean's other wonders like giant sunfish, etc..