The broad sand flats behind the reefs (along the drop - off) are popular feeding areas for spotted
eagle rays looking for crustaceans.
Not exact matches
Look for lovely reef sharks, cautious garden eels, and graceful spotted
eagle rays.
Look a little deeper and you may see larger pelagics,
eagle rays, marble
rays and, in season Mola Mola (Sunfish).
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.
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.
Black Rock - 75 to 85 ft / 22 -26 m ** Follow a long lava rock overhang and
look for turtles, sharks, and occasionally
eagle rays.
Frequently
look out into the blue for potential sightings of
eagle rays cruising by.
Look into the blue for passing
eagle rays, black tip reef sharks or manta
rays.
As the visibility is usually very good here, be sure to
look down at the sandy bottom to
look out for reef sharks and
eagle rays.