Sentences with phrase «schools of eagle rays»

From January to March, join us and encounter the schools of eagle rays that migrate through this area of Mexico.

In winter, migrating schools of eagle rays can often be seen at this site.

By the end of the trip when I lay down to rest, what flashed upon my inward eye were memories of encounters with manta rays, schools of eagles rays, a mighty whale shark up close, nurse sharks and stingrays buzzing around me, and getting lost in big schools of fish.

The bay that Angelfish blue hole is located in, is home to a school of eagle rays and turtles.

Not exact matches

If you book a diving experience, not only can you expect to see turtles, blue - lined octopi, schools of white spotted eagle rays, an array of tropical fish including emperor angelfish and clown triggerfish, but grey nurse sharks and leopard sharks often pay the rocks a visit.

Among the school of trevallys we have been seeing: Moray eels, Hairy squat lobsters, shrimps, turtles, Peacock mantis shrimp, robust pipe fish and not to leave out we had a lovely encounter with an Eagle ray cruising down the end of Meno slope towards Bounty wreck.

Along with the countless turtles we see regularly, we also ran into a school of bumphead parrot fish, eagle rays, moray eels, giant black frogfish, and a few white tip sharks swimming through our dive sites.

This site is a large volcanic pinnacle awash in marine life, including large schools of barracuda, eagle rays, sea lions and sea turtles.

In the course of a single dive, you may find schooling hammerhead sharks, large numbers Galapagos and silky sharks, eagle rays, thick schools of skipjack and yellowfin tuna, and even a pod or two of bottlenose dolphins.

The marine life includes black — and white tip reef sharks, lots of turtles (hawksbill and olive ridley), lionfish, scorpion fish, cuttle fish and octopus, moray eels, sea snakes, different types of rays (blue — spotted, eagle and, from December to March, manta rays) not to mention schools of bump — head parrot fish every full moon.

The seasonable sighting of schooling barracudas, tunas, and other pelagic life is fairly regular, and apart from the mobula - and eagle ray season during August and September, hammerheads have the tendency to school around the Magnet end June until early November.

On some days, schools of more than a dozen spotted eagle rays pass through.

In Belongas Bay you'll find an unspoiled underwater paradise with pristine reefs, an intact environment, challenging «adrenalin dives» with sighting of schooling barracudas, tunas, mobula and eagle rays and hammerheads.

This site is just outside the Hol Chan Marine Park Channel and due to tidal current, we keep meeting schools of spotted eagle rays.

However, when it can be dived and currents are swift, divers get to experience a drift that attracts the big schools of fish, which in turn attract Caribbean reef sharks; the occasional hammerhead, mantas, schooling eagle rays in groups of up to 40 or 50, and lots of other pelagic life not normally seen in calmer areas.

The current flows down both sides of Turneffe Atoll and converges at the dive site attracting large schools of jacks, snappers, sharks, eagle rays and larger fish than you are likely to see elsewhere on the Belize reefs.

Explore pristine coral formations and swim with nurse sharks, sea turtles, eagle ray, manta ray, moray eel, and schools of fish as you drift along the outer reef wall and ocean drop - offs just a short 3 to 10 minutes from your room.

Silk or Queen Cayes, Pompion Caye and Ranguna Caye At outer reef dive sites at Silk or Queen Cayes (Marine Reserve), the diver is likely to see hawksbill and loggerhead turtles, spotted eagle rays, southern rays, spiny lobsters, green and spotted moray eels, spider crabs, barracuda, schools of horse - eyed jacks, school master and schools of yellowtail and dogtooth snappers, several different species of groupers including huge black groupers, spotted drums, cleaner shrimp, arrow crabs, a myriad of types of reef fishes, nurse sharks and occasional hammer head sharks.

Hol Chan is actually a break in the reef which is a gathering point for schools of peaceful nurse sharks and spotted eagle rays.

Napoleons and turtles are usually in attendance while schools of tuna, eagle rays, massive mantas, barracudas, and banner fishes complete the kaleidoscope of action.

This site is full of marine life with highlights including huge black groupers, hawksbill turtles, spotted eagle rays, green and spotted moray eels, and schools of horse - eye jack and schoolmasters.

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.

Critters here can include eagle rays, turtles, lobsters, nurse sharks, and schools of blue wrasse in mid water.

Moving south, Bocaray is known for drift dives along walls visited by whitetip and grey reef sharks, schools of tuna, manta rays and eagle rays.

Manta rays, eagle rays, schools of colourful fish and more than 3,000 coral reefs are also abound.

There divers can observe hammerhead sharks, Galapagos sharks, manta rays, eagle rays, sea turtles, schools of fishes, sea lions, and fur seals.

We witnessed a school of over 50 grey reef sharks, eagle rays, tunas, mobula rays and big schools of fusiliers and black snapper.

Commonly seen are many species of rays known to dwell in the islands» waters such as spotted eagle rays and devil manta rays, also big schools of fish, sharks, turtles and sometimes even whales.

As an advanced diver, you can venture out to the drop - off and sometimes be rewarded with sightings of eagle rays and schooling southern sennet.

You can expect manta rays, eagle rays, lots of grey reef sharks, white tip sharks and impressive schools of fish.

While diving throughout the Turneffe Atoll, you will see a variety of hard and soft corals as well as all of the Caribbean tropicals, eagle rays, sharks, turtles, dolphins, moray eels, and occasionally a whale shark in addition to large schools of permit, horse eye jacks and dog snapper.

Average visibility is 30 ft. to 50 ft. with possibilities of up to 80 ft. Explore volcanic rock formations and swim among white tip sharks, giant schools of grunt, yellowtails, spotted eagle rays, turtles, stingrays, angel fish, octopus, sea horses, starfish, frog fish and many species of eels on a comfortable 34 - foot yacht.

Conditions here are best during the summer when seas are calm and you will have a greater chance of seeing schools of spotted eagle rays and perhaps sharks.

Schools of spotted eagle rays migrate to the reefs of Cozumel between December and February.

On good dives, you might see schools of spotted eagle rays, watch an octopus slither amongst the coral and rocks, or have the chance to swim face to face with a sea turtle.

These include manta and eagle rays, reef sharks and schools of snapper.

In 2011, she was scuttled off Seven Mile Beach to create a spectacular wreck dive that now attracts around 20,000 divers and snorkellers a year, plus abundance of marine life, including schools of tropical fish, sea turtles, eagle rays, the resident barracuda, groupers and more!

We snorkelled every day and saw some amazing sea life, including spotted eagle rays (3 at a time), sea turtles, barracudas, huge schools of snapper, and much more!

Schools of tarpon frequent the area shining in the filtered sunlight and larger pelagic life such as eagle rays and turtles swim off in the blue.

When we say challenging we mean negative entry into strong current, and when we say rewarding we mean eagle rays, schools of tuna, reef sharks and hammerhead sharks.

The diving on volcanic pinnacles offers white - tipped reef sharks, bull sharks, giant Manta Rays, eagle rays, diamond stingrays, octopus, and huge schools of tropical fish.

So named because it was created by occupying German forces, the Channel is now home to a flourishing cleaning station where you'll have the chance to observe mantas and eagle rays, and reef and white tip sharks, in addition to the endlessly impressive schools of resident fish.

Humpback and false killer whales, over five species of dolphin, white tipped reef sharks, bull sharks, giant pacific manta rays, mobula rays, southern sting rays, spotted eagle rays, green sea turtles, snappers, king angels, moorish idols, trumpet fish, scorpion fish, various types of eels, spiny lobster, octopus, huge schools of barracuda, jacks, grunts, and much more.

Schools of jacks, mackerels, tunas and snapper, large groupers, sometimes devil rays, eagle rays, cow - nose rays and mobula ray are common visitors at this offshore reef.

This includes black — and white tip reef sharks, lots of turtles (hawksbill and olive ridley), lionfish, scorpion fish, cuttle fish and octopus, moray eels, sea snakes, different types of rays (blue — spotted, eagle and, from December to March, manta rays) not to mention schools of bump — head parrot fish every full moon and the occasional whale shark... plus countless varieties of hard and soft corals.

The other buddy turns their back to the wall and peers out into the blue or down into the deep channels for dogtooth tuna, jacks, reef sharks, eagle rays, Napoleon wrasse, schools of bumphead parrotfish and mangrove snappers.

In the waters of the park, visitors can expect to see pristine coral reefs, steep walls dropping from the reef crest to the abyss, large populations of fish including Goliath grouper weighing up to 400 lbs, large schools of multiple snapper species, large rainbow and midnight parrotfishes, eagle rays, sea turtles and much more.