Sentences with phrase «garden eels»

CoCo Point — Drift dive along impressive coral heads at (60 - 80ft) Great steep drop with an abundance of garden eels on sand patches at 30 - 50ft.

Available Deep - Sea Catches: Abalone, Acorn Barnacle, Chambered Nautilus, Clam, Ear Shell, Giant Isopod, Horsehair Crab, Lobster, Mantis Shrimp, Octopus, Oyster, Pearl Oyster, Red King Crab, Scallop, Sea Anemone, Sea Cucumber, Sea Slug, Sea Star, Seaweed, Snow Crab, Spiny Lobster, Spotted Garden Eel, Sweet Shrimp, Turban Shell.

The extending reef ridges are the outmost tips of Bali; spreading out from Garden Eels on the steep slope to the maximum depth of 35 meters is gorgeous and healthy reef with variety of macro sea life and large pelagic fish.

After exploring the wreck, and taking in the colonies of garden eels in the surrounding sands, divers can extend their bottom time by moving to an adjacent reef that rises to 35 feet.

She is surrounded by flat sandy with thousands of small garden eels, conchs and occasionally stingrays and star fish.

If you want to see garden eels, conch, rays, flounder, star - eye hermit crabs and tilefish, check out the sand flats behind the reefs rimming the wall.

Favorite dive sites like Paradise Pinnacle, Tubestria Tunnel, The Hive, Turtle Pinnacle and Rob's Reef are visited, along with the famous Manta Night Dive at Garden Eel Cove.

Large numbers of graceful Garden Eels jutting out from the sand, with good clarity and sunlight they look absolutely breathtaking.

Upright, on a sandy bottom, surrounded by garden eels, in about 80FT of water next to Yanuca Island.

Squirrelfish and black bar soldierfish hide beneath ledges, and sand valleys between coral heads are alive with garden eels and peacock flounder.

Look for lovely reef sharks, cautious garden eels, and graceful spotted eagle rays.

Among the white eye morays we get here the giant moray eels, usually hanging out with the banded shrimps in a rock somewhere and the beautiful but ever so shy garden eels.

Thousands of garden eels cover the sandy bottom and barracuda, leopard sharks and giant rays can also be seen here.

Take a look at the many garden eels in the sand, but don't get to close or yhey will disappear.

Also known as Darat Passage, not sure if the golden refers to school of sweetlips or the golden sandy bottom where garden eels sway in the steady currents.

Schooling fish sometimes enjoy following you as you make your way through the wreck, while inquisitive garden eels poke their heads through the sandy patches found around the site.

You start off by dropping over about 30Ft / 10M of water and descending on to bright white sand with patches of sea grass and, often, garden eels wave about in the current looking remarkably similar to the patches they imitate.

Available Deep - Sea Catches: Abalone, Acorn Barnacle, Chambered Nautilus, Clam, Ear Shell, Giant Isopod, Horsehair Crab, Lobster, Mantis Shrimp, Octopus, Oyster, Pearl Oyster, Red King Crab, Scallop, Sea Anemone, Sea Cucumber, Sea Slug, Sea Star, Seaweed, Snow Crab, Spotted Garden Eel, Sweet Shrimp, Turban Shell

All 3 we truly love to see, from the small garden eels to the big giant moray eels.

At the end of the dive you come across a shallow area which is inhabited by garden eels and is known as a good spot for occasional sightings of barracuda, white - tip reef sharks, turtles and napoleon wrasse.

Underwater we have also been blessed with experiences with Manta Rays, Ribbon Eels, Clown Fish, Moray Eels, Barracuda, Stone Fish, Mola Mola, Scorpion, Sea Snake, A field of Garden Eels, Hairy Lobster, Turtles, Pipe Fish, Anemone Shrimp and a Crocodile Fish.

If you display a nice group of Moorish idols or an Achilles tang, or maybe a bed of garden eels or colony of jawfish, it will get attention.

In the meantime, marine divers are now collecting those miniature fish that they already knew about but never figured were worth anything: shrimp gobies (with their commensal shrimp), crabs that live in the spines of sea urchins, fish that live in the body cavity of sea cucumbers and jawfish and garden eels that live in the substrate.

Other than our little friend we have been meeting Turtles, Ribbon eels, Garden eels and Giant moray eels.

Also this week we have seen, juvenile warty frog fish, ribbon eels, garden eels, blue spotted sting rays, scorpion leaf fish, pigmy seahorse, barracuda, loads of schooling banner fish (which is a good sign for the Mola Molas) scorpion fish, stone fish and juvenile angel fish!

Along the north sites this week we have also been seeing our resident Turtles on almost all the sites as well as blue spotted stingrays, moray eels, ribbon eels, garden eels, cuttle fish, peacock mantis shrimps, nudiebranchs, stone fish, blue spotfin lionfish and many more.

We often find such a variety of sea life there ranging from small stuff like crabs, shrimps, pipe fish, ribbon eels, garden eels to the pelargic's of trevally, barracuda, long jaw mackerel, rainbow runners and Eagle rays which was spotted just two days ago!!

They were both very lucky and saw, among other things, school of big eye trevallies, tunas, black tip reef sharks, plenty of turtles, garden eels and big napoleon wrasses.

The reefs are home to many small Critters such as Ornate Ghost Pipe fish, Nudibranch, Leaf Scorpion fish, Frogfish, Garden eels, a wide range of shrimps, Porcelain and orangutan Crabs and our cute Pygmy Seahorses.

After sweeping over a sandy field of garden eels, we peel out over the wall into swarms of yellowtail snapper and Creole wrasse; a dozen beefy grouper trail along after us.

Garden eels and small turtles can also be seen.

Garden eels are also in this area.

The airplane is home to shrimps and in the sand around it, Garden Eels are looking out of their holes.

Marine life on Takat Malang includes colorful corals with schools of reef fish, the sandy bottom is a good hiding places for blue spotted stingrays and garden eels.

The garden eels buried on the ground in the shallow area sway back and forth to camoflague themselves from intruders.

Garden eels are one of several permanent residents.

More than 200 types of marine life can be found at Coral Gardens South, including stingrays and garden eels.

Besides the artificial reef the is also the natural reef where you can spot Stingrays, Garden Eels, Harlequin Sweet lips, Ribbon Eels and much more.

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.

You may be lucky and encounter reef sharks, but for sure you will find surgeon fish, bat fish, moray eels, stingrays, trevally, as well as many small Critters such as Ornate Ghost Pipe fish, Nudibranch, Leaf Scorpion fish, Frogfish, Garden eels, a wide range of shrimps.

You can't miss the garden eels and you have a good chance of spotting barracudas, pygmy seahorses, eagle rays and leopard sharks.

It is good for pelagic encounters and taking wide angle photographs with a huge sand flat that is home to garden eels and yellowhead jawfish.

Part of the reef is covered with sea fans and sponges and garden eels are often see on the sandy bottom.

The sand is home to colonies of garden eels and gigantic southern stingrays lie in wait with only their eyes protruding.

In addition to a large sand area full of Garden eels, Garden Eel Point also has a great wall dive and provides good conditions for divers of any level.

Heading out from the dive site is a sandy plane loaded with southern rays, eagle rays, furry sea cucumbers, and garden eels.