Not exact matches
Look down the magnificent walls for a chance
sighting of Turtles,
Reef Sharks, Rays and much much more.
Older kids will love the fabulous snorkelling and diving opportunities — which might even include
sightings of
sharks — while younger children will adore the pirate boat tours or the chance to see the coral
reef from a glass - bottomed boat.
It also has the highest population density for white tip
reef sharks so a
shark sighting is pretty common while you're here!
Many dives reserve surprises though, and we had a couple of very cool
sightings this last week: some black - tip and white - tip
reef sharks, an eagle ray (which I finally saw after being told there's been one maybe... 10 times?)
Eagle rays and the Cayman Islands» trademark turtles are common
sightings along the East End walls, and it is also the area where divers stand a reasonable chance of seeing passing
reef sharks, and possibly even hammerheads.
At the north end of Nusa Penida we have also been very lucky with
sightings of the magnificent Mola Ramsiay cruising along the
reef only at 20m deep but we have also been treated to a very very rare
sighting of a Thresher
Shark, which is typically a very deep water shark only occasionally coming up to the shallow waters to be clea
Shark, which is typically a very deep water
shark only occasionally coming up to the shallow waters to be clea
shark only occasionally coming up to the shallow waters to be cleaned!!
This beautiful
reef is home to an incredible variety of tropical fish as well as offering
sighting of manta rays,
reef sharks and the occasional turtle.
The most commonly
sighted sharks on Heron Reef are the Blacktip and Whitetip Reef S
sharks on Heron
Reef are the Blacktip and Whitetip
Reef SharksSharks.
Channels such as Naiqoro Passage hold
sharks and swirling schools of tuna, giant trevally, mahi - mahi and snapper, while sites on the open - water side of the
reef provide additional chances for
sightings of passing pelagics, including humpback whales, tiger
sharks, whale
sharks, billfish and tuna.
Common
sightings include turtles,
reef sharks, whitetips and a big school of Bumphead parrotfishes.
The Silk Cayes are post card perfect islands on the barrier
reef where there are often
sightings of turtles,
sharks, rays, eels and a wide range of
reef and pelagic fish.
Turtles, rays, silky
sharks and Caribbean
reef sharks add to the lineup of
sights to see.
There is plenty to see diving between the two
reef structures at depths ranging from 45 - 60 feet / 14 -18 mt.
Sightings here could include southern stingrays and nurse
sharks in the sandy bottom, spotted eagle rays, turtles, schools of tarpons and a wide variety of smaller tropical
reef fish thriving around healthy corals.
Common
sightings include frog fish, eels, octopi,
reef sharks, turtles, sponge crabs, slipper lobster and more.
Common
sighting include eels, octopi, turtles,
reef sharks and of course tons of fish.
Reefs begin within
sight of the beach at Ambergris Caye, and it is a short boat ride to Hol Chan Marine Reserve and famous
Shark - Ray Alley, where snorkels are immersed in a feeding crowd of turtle, rays and nurse
sharks.
Hammerhead
shark, Caribbean
reef shark and even the oceanic white tip
shark are seen occasionally, but these lucky
sightings are rare.
Divers exploring the
reefs of Kealakekua Bay are often treated to swim - bys from spinner dolphin, while Maui's Five Caves and Black Rock are sure bets for sea turtles, plus a good chance for white tip
shark sightings.
Although the tour focus is on whale
sharks, an amazing variety of
reef life such as manta rays, turtles, dolphins, whales and even dugongs may be
sighted during the cruise.
For us here at the Gili
Shark Conservation project the most magical thing about the beautiful reefs surrounding the three Gili islands is the abundance of juvenile black tip and white tip reef sharks who are consistently sighted in the region making it a unique and important location for these species life cycles by playing the part as a shark nur
Shark Conservation project the most magical thing about the beautiful
reefs surrounding the three Gili islands is the abundance of juvenile black tip and white tip
reef sharks who are consistently
sighted in the region making it a unique and important location for these species life cycles by playing the part as a
shark nur
shark nursery.
Enjoy this short video of diving in Cuba, with footage from los Jardines de la Reina and some of the amazing
sight you ae liely to witness, including shoals of silky and Caribbean
reef sharks, nurse
sharks, gigantic groupers, schools of snapper and porkfish, beautiful nudibranchs, and the fearsome cayman.
White tip
reef sharks are also commonly
sighted here and if you are lucky you may see some Galapagos
sharks and hammerheads, 2
sights with which you will become increasingly familiar with on your Ecuador diving cruise.
All dive sites around the Gili Islands are coral fringed and teeming with an impressive array of marine life ranging from «guaranteed» turtle
sightings on every dive to black & white tip
reef sharks and the occasional whale
shark, manta and even mola mola passing by.
Sightings of turtles,
sharks and colorful fish are plenty in Apo
Reef.
Reef sharks, ribbon eels, barracudas and turtles are found in abundance and pilot whales can be
sighted en route to the reserve.
The Gili waters provide plenty of distractions especially for all snorkelers and divers: turtles,
reef sharks, moray eels and schools of mackerel are all common
sights.
Over the course of today you'll go to three different snorkelling sites on the Great Barrier
Reef, where you'll see sights such as clownfish, sea turtles, humphead Maori wrasse (an enormous, large - lipped fish that's very friendly), soft and hard corals in colours such as turquoise, neon pink, soft purple and bright orange, schools of parrot fish, reef crabs, barracudas, painted lobsters, Gorgonian fans, giant clams and maybe even a reef shark or two - don't worry, they're harml
Reef, where you'll see
sights such as clownfish, sea turtles, humphead Maori wrasse (an enormous, large - lipped fish that's very friendly), soft and hard corals in colours such as turquoise, neon pink, soft purple and bright orange, schools of parrot fish,
reef crabs, barracudas, painted lobsters, Gorgonian fans, giant clams and maybe even a reef shark or two - don't worry, they're harml
reef crabs, barracudas, painted lobsters, Gorgonian fans, giant clams and maybe even a
reef shark or two - don't worry, they're harml
reef shark or two - don't worry, they're harmless.
Aqua - Trek now operates the Ultimate
Shark Encounter on nearby Lake Reef offering the best visibility, longer bottom time, a larger shark population and more regular tiger shark sight
Shark Encounter on nearby Lake
Reef offering the best visibility, longer bottom time, a larger
shark population and more regular tiger shark sight
shark population and more regular tiger
shark sight
shark sightings!
This is a safe breeding ground for marine creatures, with regular
sightings of Juvenile Hawksbill turtles, lobsters, clams, stingrays and even
reef sharks.
Both sites are among the best places in the world for Whale
Shark sightings You can expect to spot grey
reef sharks, leopard
sharks and large schools of pelagic!
The
sharks commonly
sighted in this area are gray
reef sharks, Galapagos
sharks, sandbar
sharks and hammerhead
sharks, ranging in size from 5 to 15 feet (1.5 to 4.5 meters).
From the massive granite boulders of Chebeh, to the frequent
sightings of black tip
reef sharks at Rengis, to the labyrinth of swim throughs at Labas, to the new wreck in Tekek bay, Tioman has enough diving wonders to keep even the most experienced of divers excited.
Besides that, schooling fusiliers, batfishes, Blacktip
Reef Shark and a Napoleon Wrasse cruising along the reef also made this a si
Reef Shark and a Napoleon Wrasse cruising along the
reef also made this a si
reef also made this a
sight.
The Caymans» trademark turtles are a common
sight and eagle rays, angelfish,
reef sharks and grouper count among the 500 species of fish that have been documented here.
Pelagics such as
reef sharks (black tip, white tip), eagle rays, barracudas, tuna, napoleon wrasses and turtles are also a common
sight.
White tip
reef sharks are a common
sight around Bangka as well as Eagle Rays, Sting Rays, Ghost Pipefish, Crocodilefish and Banded Sea Snakes!
Hin Phrai Nam, is a dive site that is located south east of Bang Bao pier and take around 1 hour to arrive, Hin Phrai Nam is also located near the small island of Koh Wait where there have been
sightings of black tip
reef sharks, once you arrive at the dive site you will see -LSB-...]
Western Australia is preparing for another successful whale
shark season, following
sightings of the world's largest fish at Ningaloo
Reef in the State's Coral Coast in early March.
The
reef is best known for the variety and frequent
sightings of
sharks: lemon, Caribbean
reef and tiger
sharks.
From hairy frogfish, cockatoo leaf fish and pygmy seahorses in Secret Bay and Menjangan on the north west tip of the island, to bumphead parrotfish and
reef sharks in the north and east at Tulamben and Candi Dasa, to the sunfish and trevallies of nearby Nusa Penida and Lembongan islands; the
sights are truly fascinating.
Your eyes will also drink in the
sight of innumerable fusiliers that keep zipping up and down the
reef face, with black tip
sharks a little away from the
reef, roaming the area as if on patrol and monitoring proceedings.
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.
The Amed Wall is another great site with frequent
sightings of black tip
reef sharks and other large fish like groupers.
Diverse underwater geographical allows from
reef to cave penetration to deep dive for
shark sighting.
These huge, long and often shy
sharks are an amazing
sight when they come out of the blue over the
reef.
At the Kuredhoo Express, eagle rays and various species of
reef shark are regularly
sighted.