Sentences with phrase «bumphead parrotfish»

Critters that have made this wreck their home include lionfish, moray eels, Napoleon wrasse, bumphead parrotfish, numerous nudibranch species and so much more.

Pulau Weh is also well known for its larger inhabitants such as reef sharks, manta and eagle rays, tuna, jacks, trevallies, barracuda, bumphead parrotfish and Napoleon wrasse.

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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.

It is common to spot a marauding legion of bumphead parrotfish here, crunching hard corals with their impressive teeth.

Its high numbers of turtles, grey and whitetip reef sharks, and large schools of bumphead parrotfish, barracuda and trevally are famous the world over.

From hairy frogfish, cockatoo leaf fish and pygmy seahorses in Secret Bay and Menjangan on the north west tip of the island, to bumphead parrotfish and reef sharks in the north and east at Tulamben and Candi Dasa, to the sunfish and trevallies of nearby Nusa Penida and Lembongan islands; the sights are truly fascinating.

In the depths we've often seen sleeping White - tip reef sharks, schooling batfish and bannerfish, Bumphead parrotfish, and some unexpected pelagic fish.

The Gili islands have excellent diving, with an impressive array of sea creatures and plant life to be seen, such as green and hawksbill turtles, manta rays, bumphead parrotfish and more.

Wayag island was stunning, Bumphead Parrotfish in abundance, Challenging dives and great dive buddies.

We also saw: bumphead parrotfish, 2 wobbegong sharks and very rare walking shark!

School of bumphead parrotfish sleeping on the wreck at night and the gloomy atmosphere are unforgettable memories!

Despite this diversity, the USAT Liberty shipwreck remains best known for the school of bumphead parrotfish that sleep inside its hull at night.

Visibility was amazing reaching 30 m / 90 ft.. We saw: 5 different types of fusiliers, 5 black tip sharks, 2 grey reef sharks, 2 schools of big eye trevally, 5 giant sweat lips fish, bumphead parrotfish, school of yellow fin barracudas, couple of dog tooth tunas, spanish mackerel, school of spade fish, school of sweetlips fish, 3 different schools of snapper and many more.

Bumphead Parrotfish, Napoleon Wrasse, Blubberlip Snapper, Ribbontail Sweetlips and congregating yellow snappers were some of the highlights.

Sharks and Bumphead Parrotfish are other temptations to be discovered in this diving location.

Within a small space, anemone fish, angel fish, butterfly fish, bumphead parrotfish and other reef dwellers can be seen individually or in schools, in in the nearby blue water, schools of barracuda, big - eye trevally and other pelagics cruise by.

The conditions resembled the previous dive and around the two pinnacles present on this big dive site, both covered in hard coral and gorgonians, schooling Yellowtail Barracuda, Bumphead Parrotfish and fusiliers gave quite an impression, together with a couple of Giant Trevally and Spanish Mackerel.

A few highlights could be already mentioned about this dive: Mantis Shrimp, Hawksbill Turtle, Day Octopus, Bumphead Parrotfish, Reef Scorpionfish and a few nudibranchs.

Also a School of Bumphead Parrotfish and some Black Fin Barracuda joined the party.

We spotted some group of fusiliers, napoleon wrasse and small group of shy bumphead parrotfish.

On top of that, a friendly school of Bumphead Parrotfish let our divers approach while munching on the reef, Green and Hawksbill Turtle were also seen and a few critters, including Tasseled Scorpionfish, Denise Pygmy Seahorse and nudibranchs, like a beautiful Nembrotha kubayana.

Some divers have reported schools of Bumphead Parrotfish swimming across the shallow reef flats.

Keep an eye out for bumphead parrotfish, bluefin trevally, lionfish, snappers and white or black tip reef sharks that occasionally patrol these waters.

These Tulamben Area dive sites include Seraya for muck - diving and Batu Kelebit, Palung - Palung, Kubu, and Emerald for other marinelife including reef sharks, Napoleon wrasse and Bumphead parrotfish.

Bumphead Parrotfish like to pass by here and a lot of macro life as well.

Our Team aims not only to give you the necessary technical skills you need to scuba dive but also to encourage an interest and appreciation of the diversity of marine life that can be found in Indonesian waters with large numbers of Hawksbill and Green Turtles, White Tip Reef Shark, Schooling Jackfish, Bumphead Parrotfish, Frog fishesSeahorse, Octopus and beautiful Nudibranches its hard not to fall in love with diving in the Gilis.

Here you'll find enormous schools of barracuda and trevally, reef sharks, huge schools of marauding bumphead parrotfish, and more sea turtles than you can count.

Though the soft corals and fish diversity are not quite as good as some of the other Andaman Sea destinations in Thailand, you will find fish species here that you won't see in the Similan Islands, such as Napoleon wrasse, yellow - masked angelfish, bumphead parrotfish, tomato anemonefish and barramundi, as well as lots of turtles.

Watch this Osprey Reef diving video, including footage of grey reef sharks and whitetip reef sharks, schooling trevallies, bumphead parrotfish, as well as some of the typical coral reef scenes at Osprey.

Watch this Khao Lak diving video with underwater footage from the nearby Similan Islands and Koh Bon, including bumphead parrotfish, cave sweepers, sea snakes, zebra morays, nudibranchs and lionfish.

However at night a different world comes to live, a world where you will see Spanish dancers, the school of huge Bumphead parrotfish in their sleeping cocoons, Flashlight fish, Bobtail squid, sea moths, ghost pipefish, cuttlefish, starry night octopus, mimic octopus and different kinds of nudibranchs!

What about the vast herds of marauding bumphead parrotfish that we gazed at as they munched their way across coral grazing fields?

Divers can enjoy the spectacle of seeing spawning bumphead parrotfish and grey reef sharks as well.

Scorpionfish, Ribbon Eels, colonies of anemones with their resident clown fish along with giant Bumphead Parrotfish and passing Blacktip Reef Sharks are a few of the things that you can see here.

You can check out our new videos of diving in Malaysia, see our new products in the Red Sea, Indonesia, Fiji and Australia or enjoy some informative dive travel articles on marine dangers, the appealing Bumphead parrotfish and a liveaboard trip report from Thailand.

Sharks, Eagle rays, Bumphead parrotfish, Banded sea snakes — the possibility of seeing these creatures make your heart skip a beat?

You can find the bumphead parrotfish can be found throughout the Indo - Pacific region, with the best Dive The World destinations being: the Great Barrier Reef - Australia, Sipadan - Malaysia, and Ras Mohammed - the Red Sea.

Finding yourself engulfed by a large school of bumphead parrotfish as they munch their way through acres of coral reef, is an experience not easily forgotten.

In the deep part of the reef bigger marine life is frequently spotted, such as Reef sharks, trevallys, bumphead parrotfish and occasionally eagle rays.

Here you can see small families of bumphead parrotfish, growing close to 2 metres!

Creature Feature Index Barracuda Bumphead Parrotfish Clownfish Clown Triggerfish Cuttlefish Dolphins Dwarf Minke Whales Frogfish Giant Galapagos Tortoises Great White Sharks Harlequin Ghostpipefish Komodo Dragons Leopard Sharks Lionfish Mandarinfish Manta Rays Marine Iguanas Mimic Octopus Moray Eels Napoleon Wrasse Nudibranchs Orang Utans Scalloped Hammerhead Sharks Sea Horses Sea Lions Sunfish Tawny Nurse Sharks Titan Triggerfish Trevallies Turtles Whale Sharks Wobbegongs

When the currents are strong, the dive sites can be very fishy, schooling bumphead parrotfish, zillions of blue triggerfish, and dogtooth tunas passing by.Cruise overnight to the Strait of Patintie (Halmahera).

You can see huge turtles, mantas, frogfish, bumphead parrotfish and many more spieces of nudy branches.

A large group of Bumphead Parrotfish were in the shallows, hanging out on our safety stop.

It is magic when your students are distracted by a bumphead parrotfish while they are doing a hover skill.

We would like to highlight some of our best trips in Amed: Night diving on the USAT Liberty shipwreck and see the Bumphead parrotfish.

Bumphead parrotfish are vital to the reef building process — as they crush rubble and dead coral into sand.

Swim amongst schools of giant trevally, dog - tooth tuna, blue spot trevally, barracuda or bumphead parrotfish.

The USAT Liberty Wreck is spectacular at night with Lion Fish and Moray Eels out of hiding and in search of their nightly feed — but remember to be quiet or you'll wake up the Bumphead Parrotfish sleeping inside!»