Black Rock - 75 to 85 ft / 22 -26 m ** Follow a long lava rock overhang and look for turtles, sharks, and
occasionally eagle rays.
In the deep part of the reef bigger marine life is frequently spotted, such as Reef sharks, trevallys, bumphead parrotfish and
occasionally eagle rays.
You will see ocean life in this lagoon from the patio — sometimes turtles and
occasionally eagle rays.
Not exact matches
Bald
eagles primarily eat fish, but also scavenge for carrion and
occasionally eat waterbirds and their eggs.
You can see cruising fusiliers,
eagle rays (
occasionally) and turtles.
Eagle rays, southern sting rays, turtles, moray eels and barracuda are commonly seen and
occasionally.
Bald
eagles occasionally hunt cooperatively, with one individual flushing prey towards another.
While orca is the primary viewing experience we regularly see humpback whales, Dall's porpoises and Pacific white - sided dolphins, harbour seals, Stellar sea lions and
occasionally California sea lions as well as lots of sea birds and bald
eagles.
Spotted
eagle rays and turtles are most common, but
occasionally sharks and large black groupers visit the area.
To get back to the reef slope from this ridge you'll need to swim over an expanse of sand, where
eagle and shovelnose rays
occasionally pass.
While diving throughout the Turneffe Atoll, you will see a variety of hard and soft corals as well as all of the Caribbean tropicals,
eagle rays, sharks, turtles, dolphins, moray eels, and
occasionally a whale shark in addition to large schools of permit, horse eye jacks and dog snapper.
Occasionally encounter the elusive Monk Seal, Spinner Dolphins, and
Eagle Rays.
You'll see plenty of hard and soft corals in relatively shallow water (usually 5 - 20 feet), a variety of reef fish; harmless nurse sharks; often moray eels; and
occasionally, spotted
eagle rays.