Not exact matches
In addition to mantas, these remote islands also attract passing
pelagics, including large pods of dolphin, schools of jacks and yellowfin tuna and a variety of whales that includes humpbacks, false killers and pilot whales, plus a showcase of
sharks that includes
white tips, silver
tips, silkies, hammerheads, Galapagos, threshers, and occasionally tigers.
When diving here, you can see eleven different species of
sharks, 479 species of fish, and large
pelagics such as jacks, manta ray, tuna, and whale
sharks.It also has the highest population density for
white tip reef
sharks!
Large
pelagic's encountered here include tuna, jacks, gray and
white tip reef
sharks, barracuda, and eagle rays.
The wrecks act as magnets and home for sea life and are usually the best dive sites for spotting Hawaiian Stingray, Eagle rays,
White tip Reef
Sharks and
pelagic fish.
Deep channels can be found here which offer scuba divers the opportunity to observe large
pelagics such as
White Tip Sharks and Hammerhead
Sharks.
The wrecks act as magnets, becoming home to all kinds of sea life and are usually the best dive sites for spotting Hawaiian Stingray, Eagle Rays,
White Tip Reef
Sharks, and
Pelagic fish.
Pelagics such as reef
sharks (black
tip,
white tip), eagle rays, barracudas, tuna, napoleon wrasses and turtles are also a common sight.
In the depths we've often seen sleeping
White -
tip reef
sharks, schooling batfish and bannerfish, Bumphead parrotfish, and some unexpected
pelagic fish.
Bigger
pelagics such as manta rays and the awesome whale
shark, and grey reef and
white tip reef
sharks may put in an appearance.
But the main reason you want to go diving in these conditions is because it is ideal for seeing deep - sea
pelagic, like the mola (seasonal), tuna, black
tip reef
sharks,
white tip reef
sharks, barracuda's and rays.