Sentences with phrase «often eagle rays»

There are plenty of the larger reef fish: unicorns, parrotfish and Napoleon Wrasse, but also turtles, white tipped reef sharks and often eagle rays.

Often Eagle rays are passing by here as well.

Not exact matches

Among the Turtles we often encounter banded sea snakes, nudiebranchs, lionfish of many variations, scorpionfish, leaf scorpionfish, white reef sharks and on the lucky days we see mantas, eagle rays and yes whale sharks!!!

If you book a diving experience, not only can you expect to see turtles, blue - lined octopi, schools of white spotted eagle rays, an array of tropical fish including emperor angelfish and clown triggerfish, but grey nurse sharks and leopard sharks often pay the rocks a visit.

Eagle and manta rays are sometimes seen cruising close to the resort's shore, and pilot whales and dolphins often gather out in the channel.

Eagle rays are often seen also.

Meno Slope Also on the west side of Gili Meno and only 5 mins away by boat, Meno Slope is totally covered in orange soft corals and is home to plenty of turtles, eels, scorpion fish and is famous for an eagle ray who took up resident there as a baby and is now often spotted cruising around and is not shy of divers.

Apart from this, you can also often find black tips reef sharks and eagle rays.

Eagle rays, nurse sharks and turtles are often seen at «The Holes.»

where groups of up to 50 spotted eagle rays often attract even the most veteran divers.

On dive sites like Shark Point, Manta Point, Deep Turbo and Gili Air wall we often see reef sharks, manta rays (in season January - March), turtles, eagle rays, moray garden and ribbon eels.

In winter, migrating schools of eagle rays can often be seen at this site.

The dive sites in the Surin area are often known for the presence of large pelagics (usually eagle and manta rays, but also whale sharks), usually from February to April.

Punta Herradura Location: 10 Km south of Mahahual (Majahual) Depth: 22 - 65 m This dive begins at 22 m with a beautiful drop off to about 65 m. Eagle rays and nurse sharks are often seen here.

If you only pay attention to the vertical walls of the pinnacles you may miss the pelagics such as eagle rays and sharks who often visit this dive site.

You'll see plenty of hard and soft corals in relatively shallow water (usually 5 - 20 feet), a variety of reef fish; harmless nurse sharks; often moray eels; and occasionally, spotted eagle rays.

Majestic eagle rays can sometimes be seen on a dive and they are often observed having jumping contests in the lagoon.

Often seen are turtles, moray eels, barracuda, large mackerel, eagle rays, southern sting rays, as well as several shark species.