Not exact matches
Pelagic Cormorants, a lanky, greenish - black bird, builds nests of seaweed on the precarious narrow shelves above the waves and are often
seen with their wings outstretched, diving for
fish.
On these excellent drift dives you can expect to
see all kinds of
pelagics such as grey reef sharks, eagle rays, barracuda, and many other spectacular
fish.
Highlights: When diving in Tubbataha, you can
see eleven different species of sharks, over 479 species of
fish, and large
pelagics such as jacks, manta ray, tuna, and whale sharks.
Highlights: Apart from the stunning beaches, you are also bound to
see large schools of
pelagic fish like barracuda and groupers.
The diversity of marine life is exceptional and Bali provides one of the few opportunities for divers to
see the mighty mola (oceanic sunfish — mola ramsayi) manta rays and other large
pelagics — but diving in Bali is not only for «big
fish» enthusiasts, macro divers have a selection of treats awaiting them too — the pygmy sea horse, frogfishes, ghost pipe
fish and a plethora of nudibranch species to name but a few can all be found on Bali's fringing coral reefs.
Marine Life here consists of all that you expect around Tulamben and because this is a deeper site you will
see larger
fish and
pelagic species that can include sharks and the occasional Mola Mola!
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!
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.
Here, the marine life is at its best and you will
see spectacular concentrations of pristine corals, colourful tropical
fish, schooling
pelagics and shark action.
We can
see everything from sharks,
pelagics, mantas and dolphins to pygmy seahorses, blue ringed octopus and frogfish but the most impressive with komodo diving is the amount of
fish on the dive sights and the massive amount of healthy corals
We consistently
see massive schools of
fish, large
pelagics, sealions, sharks, and much more.
Larger pristine coral formations, big schools of
fish, large groupers and chance encounters with
pelagics are some of the best life to
see along South Wall.
You can
see several turtle species and many
pelagic fish such as trevally, barracuda and tuna.
We can
see everything from sharks,
pelagics fishes, mantas and dolphins to pygmy seahorses, blue ringed octopus and frogfishes but the most impressive with Komodo diving is the amount of
fishes on every dive sites and the massive amount of healthy and colourful corals
Very often
seeing big
pelagic species such as manta ray, oceanic sun
fish and nurse sharks.
Look close to the reef to
see number of colourful Nudibranch, tropical reef
fish and even
pelagic like Manta Ray and Eagle Ray in the deep water.
The sea creatures have been reported to
see are Reef Sharks, Manta Rays and other big
pelagic, surely variety of tropical reef
fishes.
For «big
fish» aficionados, whale sharks, manta rays, leopard sharks and other
pelagics are a major draw whilst macro-life such as seahorse, frogfish, ghost pipefish and an array of nudibranch and crustaceans can all be
seen amongst the reefs.
Within a small space, anemone
fish, angel
fish, butterfly
fish, bumphead parrotfish and other reef dwellers can be
seen individually or in schools, in in the nearby blue water, schools of barracuda, big - eye trevally and other
pelagics cruise by.
Best variety of tropical reef
fish in Bali, possible to
see most of south east Asia's marine species in only one dive, very often
seeing big
pelagic species such as giant tuna, oceanic sun
fish and sharks (thresher shark).
In the depths we've often
seen sleeping White - tip reef sharks, schooling batfish and bannerfish, Bumphead parrotfish, and some unexpected
pelagic fish.
Large shifts in
pelagic biodiversity (Beaugrand et al., 2002) and in
fish community composition have been
seen (Genner et al., 2004; Perry et al., 2005).