There are plenty of sharks to be seen in Raja Ampat from white and black tipped reef sharks to whale sharks and even some rarer ones such
as wobbegong shark.
Not exact matches
You'll also see five - foot whiprays,
wobbegong, and zebra sharks
as well
as a veteran 500 - pound green sea turtle.
A host of other notable performers include several species of sharks (whale, bamboo,
wobbegong and white tips), humpback whales, turtles, dolphins, seahorses, octopus, lionfish and cuttlefish,
as well
as a dazzling coral garden.
Raja Ampat alone is home to over fifteen - hundred different species of fish and a large variety of sharks and rays, including
wobbegong sharks, oceanic manta rays
as well
as the reef manta rays.
Schools of manta rays, reef sharks and
wobbegongs may grab the limelight, but the real beauty lies in the variety of colourful smaller creatures that you can see, such
as nudibranchs, shrimps, crabs and other crustaceans, pipefish and seahorses.
We had multiple
wobbegong sightings at other sites in the north,
as well
as a few manta sightings at Kawe's awesome sites, and our guests were all mesmerised by the beauty of the blue water mangroves at Yangefo.
Loads of
wobbegongs which I have never seen before
as well
as walking sharks.
During the dive, from time to time you see big rocks and boomies with a lot of macro stuff around
as nudibranch, crabs, pygmy sea horses and also
wobbegong sharks below.
Teeming with marine life, the wrecks are home to more than 175 species of reef fish such
as yellowtail, kingfish and lionfish,
as well
as moray eels, turtles, dolphins, stingrays and harmless
wobbegong sharks, all totally unmoved by human presence.