A few hundred feet offshore, the world's third - largest coral reef harbors an astounding array of marine life — from
colorful angelfish and parrotfish to stingrays and nurse sharks.
Not exact matches
The
angelfish (Pterophyllum scalare) is a
colorful cichlid native to the Amazon Basin, but is now found in aquariums around the world because of its popularity in the pet trade.
You may see
colorful sergeant majors, parrot fish and
angelfish, among other brilliantly - hued fish.
Parrotfish, yellowtail,
angelfish, damsels, squirrelfish, snappers, trunkfish, and other
colorful species are all found in abundance.
Colorful reef fish such as
angelfish, surgeon fish and clownfish are also frequently spotted here, and so are ribbon eels, mantis shrimps and squid.
You can see many
colorful tropical fish such as
angelfish, porcupine fish, needlefish as well as turtles, stingrays, octopus, starfish, and spotted eagle rays.
Angelfish, butterflyfish and
colorful groupers all inhabit the shallow coral gardens.
While snorkeling around the Devil's Crown, you can find
colorful reef fish, hammerhead sharks, eels, and king
angelfish.
There are also many different
colorful fish to see, including
angelfish, parrotfish, and surgeonfish.
We saw dozens of stingrays, harmless yet intimidating nurse sharks, eels,
angelfish, snapper, and tons of other
colorful sea creatures.
Vigilant divers may spot lobsters, groupers, eels,
angelfish, stingrays, sergeant majors as well as hundreds of
colorful fish.
While underwater at Shark Point we saw Schools of Creole Wrasses, Sailfin Blennies, Spotted Eels,
Colorful Queen
Angelfish and Caribbean Reef Sharks.
You can dive right down to a maximum depth of 12 metres - expect to see lots of
colorful reef fish such as butterfly,
angelfish and longfin bannerfish and a vast variety of bright corals.