Sentences with phrase «occasional eagle rays»
Bloody Bay Shallow 25 - 40ft reef dive with lots to see, including stingrays, flat worms and reef fish along with the occasional eagle ray.
http://www.jeanmichelcousteaudiving-caribbean.com/ Not exact matches
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.
Eagle rays and nurse sharks make the occasional appearance.
However, when it can be dived and currents are swift, divers get to experience a drift that attracts the big schools of fish, which in turn attract Caribbean reef sharks; the occasional hammerhead, mantas, schooling eagle rays in groups of up to 40 or 50, and lots of other pelagic life not normally seen in calmer areas.
Silk or Queen Cayes, Pompion Caye and Ranguna Caye At outer reef dive sites at Silk or Queen Cayes (Marine Reserve), the diver is likely to see hawksbill and loggerhead turtles, spotted eagle rays, southern rays, spiny lobsters, green and spotted moray eels, spider crabs, barracuda, schools of horse - eyed jacks, school master and schools of yellowtail and dogtooth snappers, several different species of groupers including huge black groupers, spotted drums, cleaner shrimp, arrow crabs, a myriad of types of reef fishes, nurse sharks and occasional hammer head sharks.
Irene's Point This is an area where we can see nurse sharks, eagle rays and the occasional Manta!
Black tip reef sharks, dogtooth tunas, Napoleon fish, giant trevally, eagle rays and the occasional hammerhead shark all glide through the currents, seemingly without effort.
In the canyons below, large groupers, turtles and balloon fish can be seen among enormous gorgonians, and out in the blue, the occasional sharks and spotted eagle rays add to the excitement of this dive.
Enjoy turtles resting on the wall, eagle rays in the clear blue, the occasional majestic manta, and a variety of sharks.
This area is renowned for its abundant marine life including Spotted Eagle rays and even the occasional Bottlenose dolphin.
Divers can expect to see hard and soft corals, sponges, sea fans and a wealth of colourful reef fish as well as the occasional shark and passing squadron of eagle rays.
Three Kings, Whale Island: Home to mantas, eagle rays and the occasional whale shark (from April through July), this site is named after three pinnacles, the bottoms of which are covered with a myriad of multicolored soft corals.
This includes black — and white tip reef sharks, lots of turtles (hawksbill and olive ridley), lionfish, scorpion fish, cuttle fish and octopus, moray eels, sea snakes, different types of rays (blue — spotted, eagle and, from December to March, manta rays) not to mention schools of bump — head parrot fish every full moon and the occasional whale shark... plus countless varieties of hard and soft corals.