Sentences with phrase «other nudibranchs»

Nudibranch are carnivores and feed mainly on sponges, hard and soft corals, anemones, hydroids, jellyfish, tunicates and even other nudibranch!

Not exact matches

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.

after descending its 35 meters, you will see nudibranchs and shrimps and other macros, and even some sharks if you're lucky.

And as the main highlight are the Manta Rays, normally the rest of marine life is ignored or missed... Apart from other «big» stuff like bamboo sharks or turtles, the rest don't get much attention; but when looking closely and slowly, you can find a huge variety of nudibranch, shrimps, crabs... And today, one of our great guides, Baron, found a tiny white clown Frogfish at Manta Point on Lembongan!!!

There is an abundance of marine life here which includes schools of barracuda, lionfish, moray eels, nudibranchs and countless other invertebrates.

We are still exploring and have already found many seahorses, frogfish, ghost pipefish, mantis shrimp, nudibranchs, pipefish, a variety of shrimp and other crustaceans, saddleback anemonefish, long horned cowfish and much more.

Black coral and Barrel Sponges abound, with frogfish, nudibranchs, and other critters hiding amongst the reef.

Snappers, Groupers, Barracuda, and occasional visits from Black tip reef sharks are some of the bigger things at the wreck, if you are interested in macro the wreck has Ghost Pipefish, Nudibranchs, Leaf fish and tones of other little critters.

Schools of manta rays, reef sharks and wobbegongs may grab the limelight, but the real beauty lies in the variety of colourful smaller creatures that you can see, such as nudibranchs, shrimps, crabs and other crustaceans, pipefish and seahorses.

Misool is one of the most biodiverse regions in the world with fish, corals, sponges, soft corals, shrimps, crabs and countless nudibranchs and other invertebrates.

Other than that you can expect: Frogfish, Ghostpipefish, all sorts of cephalopods and Crustaceans as well as colourful Nudibranchs.

Additonally various animals such as sharks, eels, octopus, stingray, crayfish, nudibranch and over 150 other different fish species can be seen.

Past the cobbles are some of the best tide pools in the area, accessible at low tide and home to a near - infinite variety of sea anemones, sea stars, urchins, nudibranchs, crabs, mussels, and other critters.

You can join other experienced scuba divers here all year round and we are always finding amazing creatures, with angel sharks, nudibranches and rays in winter and spring, sea - horses and triggerfish in summer and big shoals all year round.

It's quite a small wreck, but overgrown with colourful corals and gorgonians with sightings of nudibranchs and variety of other critters.

Huge barrel sponges and Gorgonians dominated this reef; in a single sponge you can find sheltering a number of Lionfish, Shrimps, Worms, Nudibranch and other varieties of macro sea life.

The Japanese shipwreck in Lipah Bay is quite a small wreck, but it's overgrown with corals in places, such as around the ship's propeller, with large gorgonian fans and sponges that have become playgrounds for schools of small reef fish, nudibranchs and varieties of other sea critters that macro photographers will love.

This time the dive guides highlighted, in between others, a lot of critters distributed in different species of nudibranchs and crustaceans, like the Decorator Crab.

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.

Macro lovers will not be disappointed with the chance to see an array of nudibranch, shrimp, pipefish and other tiny oddities.

These dive sites are a must for photographers as you can expect to find a host of different nudibranch, various crustaceans including harlequin crabs, moray eels, turtles, schools of colourful antheas and damsels as well as scorpionfish and other interesting bottom dwellers.

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.

The visibility, even though limited, did nt keep the divers from encountering a Barramundi Grouper, a couple of Wobbeng Sharks, a Pygmy Seahorse, a Crocodile Flathead together with other macro life found (nudibranchs and flatworms) on the hard and soft coral present especially on the shallower part of the dive site.

Nearby is a muck bottom of sponges, soft corals and hydroids famous for nudibranchs, blue - ring octopus and many other «Muck» critters.

We spotted a couple of nudibranch, endemic yellow fin red snapper and many other small reef fish.

It was not all, since nudibranchs, like the Flabellina, pipefishes, like the Ringed, Egg - Shell Shrimp and others were also found.

For «big fish» aficionados, whale sharks, manta rays, leopard sharks and other pelagics are a major draw whilst macro-life such as seahorse, frogfish, ghost pipefish and an array of nudibranch and crustaceans can all be seen amongst the reefs.

The macro life spotted were, in between others, Pygmy Seahorse, Porcelain Crab, nudibranchs and Tasseled Scorpionfish.

As it is usually the case in Raja Ampat, night dives was dedicated mostly for macro life: nudibranchs, Decorator Crabs, Marbled Shrimps and others were some of the findings.

As it is usually the case on this site, plenty of macro life and critters were pointed out by our dive masters: Nudibranchs, like the Thecacera, Flabellina and Nembrotha, Reef Octopus, Bargibanti and Denise Pygmy Seahorse (including the color variation of the last specie that is found only on this region of the world), in between others, filled this dive with pleasant surprises.

We spotted many nudibranch, pygmy sea horses, porcelain crabs and many other interesting night creatures.

We saw big schools of 3 different type of fusiliers, 2 big napoleon wrasse, 2 wobbegong sharks, nudibranch, bump head parrotfish, white tip shark, school of sweetlips fish, school of snapper and many other amazing fish.

There are also several other great macro dive sites, including Ghost Town, and over 220 nudibranchs have been spotted and documented in these areas.

were seen, Bubble Coral Shrimp, Papuan Scorpionfish, nudibranchs, in between others.

When you are not busy watching nudibranch there is a plethora of other weird and unusual critters to keep you busy!

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!

With those spiral lollipop horns and feathery tuft of gills, this species is typical in color and costume to many of the other 3,000 + known species of nudibranchs.

Some nudibranchs have admirable camouflage skills; others go the opposite way, exhibiting shockingly bright colors and patterns meant to warn predators away.