Sentences with phrase «spotted eels»

While underwater at Shark Point we saw Schools of Creole Wrasses, Sailfin Blennies, Spotted Eels, Colorful Queen Angelfish and Caribbean Reef Sharks.

While getting our buoyance worked out and making sure all the camera and video equipment was working good we swam with Caribbean Spiny Lobsters, Southern Stingrays, Spotted Eels and array of Tropical Fish over a Wonderful Sea Garden of Soft and Hard Corals.

You'll discover a range of captivating sea creatures that dwell in the underwater habitat, from schools of tropical fish darting in and out of vibrant corals to colorful starfish, sea turtles, spotted eels and stingrays.

This is a perfect hiding spot for spiny lobsters, huge spider crabs, and spotted eels.

A multitude of holes riddle the channel walls, accommodating a large population of green and spotted eels.

One guest recounted his excitement in spotting eels, stingrays, and sharks on their morning snorkeling trip.

Later on we spotted another eel, which I got a close - up on seen below.

A boardwalk runs beside Wanggoolba Creek, where we spot eels gliding by.

It is one of the few places in the region to spot eels and the reef is packed tight with groupers, toadfish, razorfish, yellowtail snapper, and pelagic species.

Not exact matches

Subsequently, more hermit crabs were photographed in various crevices shared with moray eels such as the «broad banded moray,» «spotted moray,» and «green moray.»

Look for lovely reef sharks, cautious garden eels, and graceful spotted eagle rays.

This week in Lembongan... Our dive guides have been spotting a lot of giant moray eels along the reef dive sites of Nusa Penida.

While you are exploring on your Molokini snorkel, there is a chance you'll see spotted eagle rays, eels, and jacks.

From shrimps, crabs, trevally, eels, and lionfish, this place is a great option for those who want to explore the local dive spots.

At the south site, you will find shallower dives which are perfect for night diving and therefore different fish such as cat sharks, blue spotted rays, and eels.

This is a great spot for a night dive as the shallow area is frequented by electric blue - spotted stingrays mingling with moray eels, and bamboo and cat sharks.

Nudibranch Heaven is a shallow dive spot that boasts many puffer fish, moray eels, and small octopus.

Most of the dives in this area are drift wall dives interspersed with sand channels where you may spot southern stingrays, spotted eagle rays, moray eels, sea turtles, barracuda, grouper, dolphins, and a wide variety of smaller tropical fish.

Along the north sites this week we have also been seeing our resident Turtles on almost all the sites as well as blue spotted stingrays, moray eels, ribbon eels, garden eels, cuttle fish, peacock mantis shrimps, nudiebranchs, stone fish, blue spotfin lionfish and many more.

Also this week we have seen, juvenile warty frog fish, ribbon eels, garden eels, blue spotted sting rays, scorpion leaf fish, pigmy seahorse, barracuda, loads of schooling banner fish (which is a good sign for the Mola Molas) scorpion fish, stone fish and juvenile angel fish!

He would dive down and lure the Green and Spotted Moray eels out of their dens with some bait and then somehow keep them in line as they swam out to investigate the tour participants.

The marine life 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.

Here divers can enjoy the encounters with barracuda, snappers, blue - spotted rays, cuttlefish, puffer fish, lionfish, reef sharks, moray eels and if you are lucky or in the right season hawksbill turtle and whale sharks.

Ideal for night diving as you can often spot moral eels, pufferfish, and other night creatures.

Our experienced PADI Instructors will guide divers around all Gili Islands spotting marine life such cuttlefish, octopus, blue ribbon eel, unusual leaf scorpion - fish, sharks and tons of turtles.

From moray eels, lobsters, large groupers, and if you're lucky, you can spot some manta rays swimming around.

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.

Swim out a little further and you might see turtles, spotted eagle rays, seashorses, squid, and moray eels.

It's a great place for spotting nudibranches, batfish, stingray, eels and groupers.

There are also a variety of eels, including morays, which can be spotted in these waters.

Colorful reef fish such as angelfish, surgeon fish and clownfish are also frequently spotted here, and so are ribbon eels, mantis shrimps and squid.

Frog fish, leaf scorpion fish, sea horses, ribbon eels, black spotted morays, pipe fish and many types of shrimp are frequently spotted here.

Common species seen during dives include: white tip sharks, schools of Grunts, Yellowtail Snapper, Spotted Eagle Rays, turtles, stingrays, angel fish, octopus, sea horses, starfish, frogfish and many species of eels.

Boxfish, frog fish, octopus, ribbon eel and lion fish are frequently spotted here.

Marine life on Takat Malang includes colorful corals with schools of reef fish, the sandy bottom is a good hiding places for blue spotted stingrays and garden eels.

A beautiful combination of technical maneuvering through crevices and gulleys and sightings of some incredible tropical fish like Trumpetfish and the Geometric Moray Eel, make this secret dive spot an incredible destination for advanced divers.

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.

This site is full of marine life with highlights including huge black groupers, hawksbill turtles, spotted eagle rays, green and spotted moray eels, and schools of horse - eye jack and schoolmasters.

Arraial do Cabo is considered the scuba diving capital of Brazil with diving spots for all tastes within few minutes of the shore with rich and diverse marine life: turtles, morel eels, dolphins, whales, penguins and variety of corals.

Commonly spotted here are ribbon eels, pipefish, leaf scorpionfish and several juvenile fish species.

The dive itself is along a slope running from north to south at around 25 to 80 feet / 8 -24 mt. Impressive wire coral and lettuce leaf corals lines the side of this wall and forms a perfect habitat for spotted moray eels, lobsters and trumpet fish.

The reef continues down to 18m where all sorts of life such as moray eels, lobsters and cuttlefish can be spotted.

We then moved on and our guide immediately spotted a rare starry moray eel swimming out in the open.

Scuba divers can feast their visual senses on majestic marine creatures such as yellowtails, white tip reef sharks and even whale sharks, octopi, eels, spotted eagle rays and cow - nosed rays, frog fish and grunt.

white tip shark, blue spotted sting ray, eels, scorpion leaf fish, hard coral and fire coral.

Through the 12 dives we did (max of 17 possible), the following were encountered: spotted eagle ray, barracudas (one was 3.5 ft), angel fish (many varieties), parrot fish (many varieties), jacks, snappers (many varieties), sergeant majors, wrasse (many varieties), rock beauties, butterfly fish, damselfish, blue chromis, trunkfish, moray eels (couple of varieties), blue tangs, doctor fish, flying fish (on the Blue Hole trip), grunts, graysby, basslets, puffers, gobies, file fish, turtles, flounders, lobster, banded coral shrimp, lettuce leaf slug».

Besides the artificial reef the is also the natural reef where you can spot Stingrays, Garden Eels, Harlequin Sweet lips, Ribbon Eels and much more.

Don't forget to look around the ship too to see the garden eels, big barracudas, sting rays and also eagle rays are spotted here frequently.

Many come to the turtle grass mats in the channel to feed, while others, such as sharptail eels, are most frequently spotted in the large coral heads behind the wall.

Spotted eagle rays and other pelagic creatures swim above the reef while the more cryptic life like lobsters and eels fill the holes and tunnels through the coral spurs.