Sentences with phrase «ribbon eels»

At slack tide, when there is no current at all, you can stop to see the smaller creatures such as Blue ribbon eels, Orangutan crabs and some nudibranchs.

After lunch, take a short walk back to the beach and this time take a turn to the right into Coral Garden where the shallow waters are home to large numbers of «Nemo» (Anemone Fish) as well as Ribbon Eels, Parrot Fish, Angel Fish, Blue Spotted Rays and the occasional White Tip Reef Shark!

Our sandy House reef offers a range of nudibranchs, shrimps, crabs, pipe fish and ribbon eels with octopus and cuttlefish also coming for a visit.

At the moment it seems that the actual frog fish have taken a holiday but that is ok as we have been seeing ribbon eels, various moray eels, cuttle fish, octopus, stone fish, lionfish, nudibranchs, flatworms, file fish and stingrays scattered around the site.

This week on the Gilis, north Lombok we have been spotting a few more Ribbon Eels than usual.

There was a female ribbon eel chasing and playing with a small goby fish.

This week one of the Banded Pipefish found itself in a slightly awkward situation when it got a bit to close to a hungry Ribbon Eel.

Cowrie shells and ribbon eels also inhabit the rubble floor and crevices.

Some of the highlights in terms of marine life included Ribbon Eels (both male and female), Blue - spotted Ribbon - tail Stingray and a considerable amount of colorful reef fish, like damsel, anthias, wrasse, parrot, butterfly and angelfish, resulting in an aquarium - like landscape.

On the sea bed you should look out for blue - spotted stingrays or ribbon eels straining from their burrows.

Schools of small bait fish mingle with Batfish and the chance to see Blue Ribbon Eels.

After lunch we will try another snorkeling site called Coral Garden, home to many small creatures such as Ribbon Eels, Nudibranchs, Mantis Shrimps and loads of fish including the famous «Nemo» or Anemone Fish.

There is loads to see here from Napoleon wrasse, several kinds of reef shark, stone fish, morays, blue ribbon eels, nudibranches, rays, squid and octopus, leaf scorpion fish, and stargazers to name just a few.

You may see lionfish, trevallies, clownfish, damselfish, mantis shrimps, octopus, and ribbon eels.

While our divers have been admiring the larger creatures, our dive guides have been using their amazing spotting skills to find many different nudibranchs, flat worms, boxer crabs, octopus, shrimps and ribbon eels, tucked in the reef.

Other than our little friend we have been meeting Turtles, Ribbon eels, Garden eels and Giant moray eels.

Also this week we have seen, juvenile warty frog fish, ribbon eels, garden eels, blue spotted sting rays, scorpion leaf fish, pigmy seahorse, barracuda, loads of schooling banner fish (which is a good sign for the Mola Molas) scorpion fish, stone fish and juvenile angel fish!

Along the north sites this week we have also been seeing our resident Turtles on almost all the sites as well as blue spotted stingrays, moray eels, ribbon eels, garden eels, cuttle fish, peacock mantis shrimps, nudiebranchs, stone fish, blue spotfin lionfish and many more.

We often find such a variety of sea life there ranging from small stuff like crabs, shrimps, pipe fish, ribbon eels, garden eels to the pelargic's of trevally, barracuda, long jaw mackerel, rainbow runners and Eagle rays which was spotted just two days ago!!

Boasting a vast high - rise coral skyline, at this site you will also be able to see hundreds of pipefish, seahorses, barracudas, ribbon eels and triggerfish!

These corals create shelter and safety for creatures / fish such as pipe fish, lionfish, moray eels, ribbon eels, juvenile bat fish, turtles, octopus, shrimps and many more.

Underwater we have also been blessed with experiences with Manta Rays, Ribbon Eels, Clown Fish, Moray Eels, Barracuda, Stone Fish, Mola Mola, Scorpion, Sea Snake, A field of Garden Eels, Hairy Lobster, Turtles, Pipe Fish, Anemone Shrimp and a Crocodile Fish.

The Giant morays here come in all shapes and sizes partnered with relatives from the snowflake morays, white eyed morays, garden and ribbon eels, and the fibrillated morays.

Underwater we have also seen lots of mantis shrimp, ribbon eels, moray eels, turtles, stone fish, scorpion fish, candy crab, black tip and white tip shares.

Coral Garden offers more variety and is loved by photographers for the diversity of macro marine life as well as ribbon eels, anemone fish, mantis shrimp, countless nudibranchs and yet more colourful reef fish..

Look out for the ribbon eels stretching out of their homes hoping to catch unsuspecting prey.

Luckily, the Ribbon Eel immediately realized that the physics of his meal was simply too complicated and let the Pipefish go without so much as a scratch.

Search coral bommies for exotic finds like blue ring octopus, sawfish, ribbon eels and giant clams.

Our experienced PADI Instructors will guide divers around all Gili Islands spotting marine life such cuttlefish, octopus, blue ribbon eel, unusual leaf scorpion - fish, sharks and tons of turtles.

Colorful reef fish such as angelfish, surgeon fish and clownfish are also frequently spotted here, and so are ribbon eels, mantis shrimps and squid.

Frog fish, leaf scorpion fish, sea horses, ribbon eels, black spotted morays, pipe fish and many types of shrimp are frequently spotted here.

Boxfish, frog fish, octopus, ribbon eel and lion fish are frequently spotted here.

Commonly spotted here are ribbon eels, pipefish, leaf scorpionfish and several juvenile fish species.

Reef fish are in abundance and many surprises lie in store, from harlequin shrimps, boxer crabs, starry morays, ribbon eels, and nudibranchs of all shapes, sizes and colouration to mention just a few.

You will spend most of the time in and around a series of rocky patches where you are also likely to see cuttlefish, ribbon eels, cockatoo leaf fish and various pipefish.

Besides the artificial reef the is also the natural reef where you can spot Stingrays, Garden Eels, Harlequin Sweet lips, Ribbon Eels and much more.

Scorpionfish, Ribbon Eels, colonies of anemones with their resident clown fish along with giant Bumphead Parrotfish and passing Blacktip Reef Sharks are a few of the things that you can see here.

On dive sites like Shark Point, Manta Point, Deep Turbo and Gili Air wall we often see reef sharks, manta rays (in season January - March), turtles, eagle rays, moray garden and ribbon eels.

An undercut ledge is home to an array of massive Gorgonians while the pinnacle is home to Blue Ribbon Eels, Blue Dragons and Mantis Shrimps.

Black and blue ribbon eels and cowrie shells also inhabit the rubble floor and crevices here.

But even without a camera you won't get bored on this divesite, finding Blue - spotted Stingray's, Ribbon eels, Frogfishes, Anemone shrimps, Ornate ghostpipefish, Mackerels and much more.

Reef sharks, ribbon eels, barracudas and turtles are found in abundance and pilot whales can be sighted en route to the reserve.

Still, the critters kept coming, and our guests got to photograph pygmy seahorses and ribbon eels one minute, followed by a passing shark the next!

Mating cuttlefish, Ribbon eels, nudibranchs and Giant frogfishes also showed up in the end to finalise another incredible journey with class!!

Blue Ribbon Eels, Clown Fish, Frog Fish, Lionfish and Leaf Scorpionfish, the elusive Ghost Pipefish and the shy Seahorse, pelagics and more make their home in the nutrient - rich waters of Beqa Lagoon.

Today Mermaid 1 will spend the day diving around Sangeang Volcano — 2 or 3 dives for rare macro life — nudibranchs, pygmy seahorses, leaf scorpion fish, blue ribbon eels, this is volcanic sand diving!

Highlights here include large pinnacle clusters, which give divers the impression of walking between buildings, and the rare blue ribbon eel.