Sentences with phrase «few nudibranchs»

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

As for the macro life, bottom - dwellers like scorpionfishes were also captured, besides shrimps, like the Popcorn Shrimp, and a few nudibranchs.

Our divers spotted walking shark, mantis shrimp, candy crab and few nudibranch.

Not exact matches

In any case, this odd dietary habit may prove beneficial for both C. peregrina and the colony of hydroids it preys on: The nudibranch gets extra nutrition, and as a result it can make ends meet by consuming fewer polyps — thus reducing the overall damage to its hydroid home.

Consider stocking at least a few representatives from each of the following groups: Sponges — many types, shapes, sizes and colors Zoanthids — colonial anemones (some can be harmful to true corals) Anemones — short tentacle, long tentacle and carpet Corallimorphs — mushroom anemones, Ricordea, Discosoma and elephant - ear Cerianthids — tube - dwelling anemones Mollusks (with and without shell)-- sea slugs, sea hares, nudibranches, turbo snails and many types of living shells and clams Cephalopods — octopus and cuttlefish Worms — feather dusters Arthropods — crabs, hermit crabs, shrimp and lobsters Echinoderms — sea urchins, sea cucumbers, sea stars (starfish), serpent stars and brittle stars.

The diversity of marine life is exceptional and Bali provides one of the few opportunities for divers to see the mighty mola (oceanic sunfish — mola ramsayi) manta rays and other large pelagics — but diving in Bali is not only for «big fish» enthusiasts, macro divers have a selection of treats awaiting them too — the pygmy sea horse, frogfishes, ghost pipe fish and a plethora of nudibranch species to name but a few can all be found on Bali's fringing coral reefs.

As your group cruises along looking for Nudibranches, someone's exhaled bubbles inevitably knock a few off the wall above, making it quite apparent where this popular dive site got it's playful name...

While diving here you can also find loads of colorful nudibranchs, pygmy seahorses, and porcelain crab, just to name a few.

A few things you may spot here are seahorses, frogfish, blue - ring and mimic octopus, ghost pipefish, bobtail squid and all sorts of nudibranches.

As for the findings on this dive, a few to be mentioned are Bubble Coral Shrimp, Bargibanti Pygmy Seahorse, nudibranchs, Papuan Scorpionfish, in between others.

A briefing from the professional dive crew informs you of the amazing variety of marine life that you may encounter on your dive - manta rays, stingrays, white tip and nurse sharks, eels, pufferfish, frog fish, nudibranchs and angel fish to name but a few.

On this site the guests spotted the first Blacktip Reef Shark of the cruise and also other few Pygmy Seahorses, a group of Blue - spotted Stingrays and a few different nudibranchs on some of the soft corals present.

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.

A Whitetip Reef Shark, schooling batfishes getting cleaned and smaller animals like the Bubble Coral Shrimp, Hairy Shrimp, nudibranchs and a few Pygmy Seahorses, including the Raja Ampat endemic specie, were caught by our guests cameras.

Towards the end of the dive, along the sites shallow soft coral garden, the divemasters pointed out a few critters, including Denise Pygmy Seahorse, Allied Cowry, nudibranchs, including the genus Nembrotha, and a few different dragonets.

There were a few highlights pointed by the guides like Skeleton Shrimp, Spiny Lobster, nudibranchs, flatworms, Green and Hawksbill Turtle, different species of moray eel and also a Whitetip Reef Shark!

For the ones interested in macro there were a few different kind of nudibranchs and also anemone shrimps to be photographed in between the hard and soft coral, abundant on this region.

As for the masters of camouflage, the first spotted Bargibanti Pygmy Seahorse was seen, together with a few different nudibranchs and a Crocodile Fish.

Schooling Yellowtail Barracudas were seen around, while more macro life was also photographed, to name a few: Blue Dragon nudibranch, Crocodile Flathead, Denise and Bargibanti Pygmy Seahorse.

Night dive was in Keruo (Night) and some of the highlights were: Bobtail Squid, Pygmy Cuttlefish, Marbled Shrimp and a few different colorful nudibranchs.

The highlights were plentiful, ranging from Wobbegong Shark, pointed out by the Divemaster Jemy, Pygmy Cuttlefish, Papuan and Tasseled Scorpionfish, Decorator Crab ad a few different nudibranchs and flatworms.

This same dive site also hosted our night dive and it was an opportunity to see, in between others: octopi, nudibranchs, Spider Crab, Pygmy Squid and a few Toadfish!

Option for macro lovers were also present with a few different species of nudibranchs, Porcelain Crab and the Raja Ampat Denise Pygmy Seahorse!