Sentences with phrase «blue eagle rays»
Out in the blue eagle rays, barracuda, gray reef and white tip sharks are always on patrol.
http://www.DiveAdventuresAsia.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.
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.
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.
The most common rays seen around Heron Reef are the Giant Shovel - nosed Ray, the White - spotted Eagle Ray, the Blue - spotted Fantail Ray, the Cow - tail Ray and the Pink - whip Tail Ray.
It is home for corals, sponges, eagle rays, dolphins and the largest living barrier reef in the world (and our own Blue Marlin Lodge!)
Critters here can include eagle rays, turtles, lobsters, nurse sharks, and schools of blue wrasse in mid water.
Suddenly you look in to the blue and see a lonely Eagle ray soaring by, moving so effortlessly through the water, making the strong current you are attempting to fight look non-existent.
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&raqblue 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&raqblue 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&raqBlue Hole trip), grunts, graysby, basslets, puffers, gobies, file fish, turtles, flounders, lobster, banded coral shrimp, lettuce leaf slug».
As always on these sites where the reef drops away, the eagle - eyed, and fortunate can spot manta and eagle rays swooping around in the blue.
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.
The bay that Angelfish blue hole is located in, is home to a school of eagle rays and turtles.
Snorkel with blue parrot fish, neon blow fish, harmless nurse sharks, six foot eagle rays and more.
Schools of tarpon frequent the area shining in the filtered sunlight and larger pelagic life such as eagle rays and turtles swim off in the blue.
We spotted grey reef sharks and eagle ray in the blue.
Frequently look out into the blue for potential sightings of eagle rays cruising by.
Keep your eyes open for resident eagle rays and sharks as your escorts through the deep blue.
Look into the blue for passing eagle rays, black tip reef sharks or manta rays.
Spotted eagle rays and mantas also appear out of the blue so keep your eyes peeled.
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.
The other buddy turns their back to the wall and peers out into the blue or down into the deep channels for dogtooth tuna, jacks, reef sharks, eagle rays, Napoleon wrasse, schools of bumphead parrotfish and mangrove snappers.
The variety of marine life around Komodo Island ranges from sunfish, mantas, dolphins and eagle rays to the fascinating pygmy seahorses, ornate ghost pipefish and blue - ringed octopus, making this one of the most diverse and vibrant dive spots on the planet.