Not exact matches
9 The
Shark That Walks on Land: And other strange but true tales of mysterious sea creatures by Michael Bright, The Robson Press, # 12.99 / $ 16.99 This is a book about the ocean's marvels, mythical and real — among them the metre - long epaulette shark that does indeed walk on its paddle - shaped
Shark That Walks on Land: And other strange but true tales
of mysterious sea creatures by Michael Bright, The Robson Press, # 12.99 / $ 16.99 This is a book about the ocean's marvels, mythical and real — among them the metre - long
epaulette shark that does indeed walk on its paddle - shaped
shark that does indeed walk on its paddle - shaped fins.
Some liveaboard itineraries also venture into Triton Bay, which is known for extensive soft coral coverage, vast forests
of black coral, big schools
of fish,
epaulette sharks, pilot whales and more.
It is an excellent dive region in its own right with fabulous soft coral coverage, vast forests
of black coral, big schools
of fish,
epaulette sharks, turtles, whale
sharks, pilot whales and more.
Daydream has a range
of shark species on display in its Living Reef lagoons including, Brown banded Bamboo Sharks, a Sickle Fin Lemon Shark, Black - tip Reef Sharks and Epaulette Sh
shark species on display in its Living Reef lagoons including, Brown banded Bamboo
Sharks, a Sickle Fin Lemon
Shark, Black - tip Reef Sharks and Epaulette Sh
Shark, Black - tip Reef
Sharks and
Epaulette Sharks.
Among the highlights pointed out by the divemasters, one stood out, two female specimen
of the endemic Raja Ampat
Epaulette Shark, also known as the walking shark were seen and photogra
Shark, also known as the walking
shark were seen and photogra
shark were seen and photographed!
Our divers came quite glad from this dive after having spotted the likes
of Whitetip Reef
Shark, 2, Wobeggong Pygmy Squid, Donald Duck Shrimp and also our first endemic Raja Ampat
Epaulette Shark, also known as the Walking
Shark.
Some
of the marine life seen during the dive included: Banded Sea Snake, Day Octopus, Hawksbill Turtle and smaller creatures, like the Bargibanti Pygmy Seahorse, nudibranchs, five different kinds
of flatworms, headshield slug, Hairy Shrimp and even a nocturnal
Epaulette Shark.
After dinner Jose one
of the dive masters did a presentation about
epaulette sharks / walking
sharks
With no night dive and an earlier dinner, We got a presentation
of Maldives done by Mario and also a presentation on the
Epaulette Shark, spotted the night before, done by Jemy.
Some
of the macro life seen on this dive included: Orangutan Crab, flatworms, blennies, Hydroid Crab and also the first specimen
of the endemic Raja Ampat
Epaulette Shark, also known as the Walking
Shark.
The Night dive was in Sagof were we saw
epaulette sharks some big lobsters, many different species
of shrimps and crabs.
Some
of the highlights seen during this dive included: octopuses (including a juvenile one), Hermit Crab, Peacock - tail Anemone Shrimp, flatworms and also a male
Epaulette Shark.
To name only a few
of all the amazing sea life we could observe: many varieties
of Pygmy seahorse, beautiful broccoli corals, wobbegong, giant clams,
epaulette shark, and many more.
Our night dive was in the neighboor Warna Berwarna and there were a few highlights, like: Bubblebee Shrimp, Hawksbill Turtle and the first
Epaulette (walking)
Shark of the trip!
Some
of the celebrated creatures
of this dive were:
Epaulette (walking)
Sharks, Wobbegong
Shark, Juvenile Reef Octopus, Crinoid Squat Lobster.
The resort is centrally positioned within the Raja Ampat marine park, just 10 minutes away from Manta Sandy and well - known manta cleaning station, in an area known for five different species
of pygmy sea horse, and endemic
sharks like the ornate wobbegong and the
epaulette bamboo
shark.
Our divers came quite glad from this dive after having spotted the likes
of Whitetip Reef
Shark, Pygmy Squid, Donald Duck Shrimp and also our first two endemic Raja Ampat
Epaulette Shark, also known as the Walking
Shark.
With the currents slightly stronger and visibility in between 10 - 15 meters / 33 -50 feet, our divers had the opportunity to see some
of the marine life that makes Raja Ampat a special place: Wobbegong
Shark, Bargibanti Pygmy Seahorse and even the nocturnal
Epaulette Shark!
For the night last night dive
of south Raja Ampat we choose Romeo, our target was to try to see the
epaulette shark before we leave.
Dinner happened in the salon and afterwards our divemaster Jemy shared a presentation about the
Epaulette Shark,
of which one species (Hemyscillium freycineti) is endemic from Raja Ampat.
It was also the first opportunity for some
of our guests to see the
Epaulette (walking)
Shark, which has one specie endemic from Raja Ampat.
Our night dive was in the neighbor Candy Store and there were a few highlights, like: Bubblebee Shrimp, Hawksbill Turtle and the first
Epaulette (walking)
Shark of the trip!