Not exact matches
Watch sea jellies pulse,
eels ribbon and a rainbow come alive
with reef fishes.
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.
There was a female
ribbon eel chasing and playing
with a small goby fish.
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.
Macro enthusiasts will be equally impressed as the region is plentiful
with nudibranchs, clown frogfish, ghost pipefish,
ribbon eels, a variety of lobsters, crabs, and shrimp.
Schools of small bait fish mingle
with Batfish and the chance to see Blue
Ribbon Eels.
A calm shallow reef dive
with clear viz and a sandy bottom, this site is crammed
with marine life all along the reef, you can see hundreds of stingrays such as blue spotted rays,
ribbon and moray
eels, schools of boxfish and batfish, dragonets and octopuses, as well as several varieties of macro critters and crustaceans like shrimps.
Mating cuttlefish,
Ribbon eels, nudibranchs and Giant frogfishes also showed up in the end to finalise another incredible journey
with class!!
Mabul is also famous for muck diving, (indeed there are claims that the term was first coined here), and home to a number of natural reefs
with names like: Froggy's (where you might find frogfish),
Ribbon Valley (ribbon
Ribbon Valley (
ribbon ribbon eels!)
Those two bommies are covered
with anthias, damsel, butterfly, lionfish, look on the lower part you will for sure spot nudibranchs...
ribbon eels live nearby
Fans of macro life and underwater photographers will also love this dive site
with excellent chances of spotting a frog fish,
ribbon eels and many nudibranchs.
The different levels are sandy areas
with small coral locks - the variety of underwater life is large, starting
with schools of Trevally Napoleon Fish to White - tip Reef Sharks and Rays in the sandy areas, ending up
with Ribbon Eels, Leaf Fish and even Mantas.