The highlights were plentiful, ranging from Wobbegong Shark, pointed out by the Divemaster Jemy,
Pygmy Cuttlefish, Papuan and Tasseled Scorpionfish, Decorator Crab ad a few different nudibranchs and flatworms.
We saw: moray eel, bobtail squid,
pygmy cuttlefish and pygmy octopus.
Night dive was in Keruo (Night) and some of the highlights were: Bobtail Squid,
Pygmy Cuttlefish, Marbled Shrimp and a few different colorful nudibranchs.
The night dive was done in Wagmab and highlights were critters like Bobtail Squid,
Pygmy Cuttlefish and a few crustaceans (e.g. Marbled Shrimp).
Hosting a variety of critters, some of the highlights were: Bobtail Squid,
Pygmy Cuttlefish, Crocodile Flathead, Reef Stonefish, juvenile Scorpionfish, squid and octopus.
This time, the most celebrated founds were mating Bargibanti Pygmy Seahorses, Epaulette Shark, Whitetip Reef Shark and
Pygmy Cuttlefish.
The night dive served as an excellent possibility to spot critters creatures, to name a few:
Pygmy Cuttlefish, Marbled Shrimp and Decorator Crab.
Nudibranchs, multiple species of ghost pipefish,
pygmy cuttlefish, frogfish, boxer crabs, seahorses... the list goes on and on.
Our instructor Kay loves night dives especially because of the sightings of the cutest creature,
the pygmy cuttlefish.
Not exact matches
... A week of diving in Lembeh wouldn't be complete without seeing Hairy Frogfish, Mimic Octopus, Wunderpus, all four types of
Pygmy Seahorse, Tiger Shrimp, Flamboyant
Cuttlefish, Coconut Octopus, tiny Painted Frogfish, Clown Frogfish, Lembeh Sea Dragons, plus extra awesome night dives with Bobbit Worms, Starry Night Octopus and Bobtail Squid.
Amed's dive sites have pretty corals and offer some great macro marine life such as leaf scorpion fish,
pygmy seahorse and
cuttlefish, as well as occasionally larger marine life such as turtles and if you are lucky white - tip and black - tip reefsharks.
At the moment we know exactly where to find
pygmy seahorses, ornate ghost pipefish, stargazer, frogfish and more incredible marine life such as the flamboyant
cuttlefish (that we named animal of the month in march) and the blue ringed octopus.
Muck diving sites are sandy slopes, often with black sand, and with visibility of 10 - 15m it's one of the few places you will see critters such as the elusive hairy frog fish,
pygmy sea horses and flamboyant
cuttlefish.
With visibility of 10 - 15m it's one of the few places you will see the elusive hairy frog fish,
pygmy sea horses and flamboyant
cuttlefish.
An eagle eye can be rewarded with sights such as
pygmy seahorses, sea snakes (and snake eels), frogfish, tiger prawn,
cuttlefish and various nudibranchs.
Critters big and small from
cuttlefish to catfish, nudis to nembrothas, seasnakes to seaslugs, and even the
pygmy seahorse.
Coral Garden has weird and wonderful creatures from
pygmy seahorses to giant
cuttlefish, banded seasnakes, all kinds of nudibranchs and colourful reef fish.
Some of the highlights found included Broadclub
Cuttlefish (juvenile), Marbled Shrimp, flatworms and a
Pygmy Squid.
Some of the highlights seen included:
Pygmy Squid, Painted Frogfish and mating Broadclub
Cuttlefish!
Some of the critters seen included: (juvenile) Broadclub
Cuttlefish,
Pygmy Squid, Tasseled Scorpionfish and flatworms.
Blue - Ringed Octopus Ornate Ghost Pipefish Denise's
Pygmy Seahorse Nembrotha purpureolineata Broadclub
Cuttlefish
You cans see all sorts of ocean life including; black and white tip reef sharks, bump head parrotfish, frog fish, nudibranches,
cuttlefish, stingrays,
Pygmy sea horses, hundreds of turtles, eels all your regular reef fish and so much more.
When you're not looking at the tightly packed schools this is a great site for macro life including nudibranch, mantis shrimps,
pygmy seahorses, octopus and
cuttlefish but if that's not enough, look out for the resting wobbegong sharks under the table corals.
Highlights include: Large schools of fish, manta rays, reef sharks, wobbegong sharks, walking sharks, turtles, Spanish mackerel, tuna, barracuda,
pygmy sea horses, nudibranchs galore, ghost pipefish,
cuttlefish, crustaceans and stunning pristine coral reefs.
Here you hunt for amazing critters in Lembeh Straits — it is recognized to contain the most dense population of critters in the world such as frog fish,
pygmy sea horses, blue - ring octopus, flamboyant
cuttlefish, and more.