Sentences with phrase «seeing pelagics»

The drop into the channel offers breathtaking seascapes views and chance to see pelagics, whale sharks are known to visit Molokini (see this youtube video).

Our snorkeling outings take us to the edges of drop - offs and walls where we may see pelagic species such as dolphins, tarpons, sea turtles, spotted eagle rays, and more.

There are great opportunities to see pelagic species at greater depths and further explore the reef walls.»

After the first dive, we brunch through the surface interval while we head to The Elbow at Turneffe Atoll for an opportunity to see pelagics and lots of them.

The Elbow — Deep or medium drift dive and time to see the pelagics.

Here it is not unusual to see pelagic sharks.

Not exact matches

«Thomas M. Disch, Camp Concentration The rent is due, and a pelagic grief stretches far beyond what the eye can see.

Come and learn about beautiful pelagic birds, and see if you might want to join the crew of seabird monitors she sends out every year to keep track of them!

«People don't realize how much time boats are spending trawling around,» says Jennifer Burney, an environmental scientist at UC San Diego who was not a party to the study, and she's not surprised to see the high climate costs of crustaceans and large pelagic species.

Look a little deeper and you may see larger pelagics, eagle rays, marble rays and, in season Mola Mola (Sunfish).

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.

More than 3,000 species of sea creatures have been observed in the warm tropical waters around the island: When you're diving at Sipadan it's not a question of whether you'll see large pelagic species like manta rays, sea turtles, barracuda and sharks, but how many.

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.

You will have a chance to see a number of outstanding pelagic birds and marine mammals.

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!

«Based on the study of white sharks off Tomales Point by scientists from the Tagging of Pelagic Predators Program, they have seen in a given year, about four [sharks] per day and about 70 individuals per year,» she explains.

Pelagic species such as reef sharks, mackerel, tarpons, and barracudas can be seen here.

Lens - shaped coral stacks and wide sand flats characterize the reef at Basil Jones, but it is the potential of seeing large pelagics that make it worth the effort to get there.

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!

Because of the deep water surrounding these tunnels, there are always schools of horse eyejacks and a good opportunity to see deep water pelagics cruising the reef.

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.

Divers can dive with this pelagic, take photos of them from a safe distance and see how they feed in real time.

Pelagic species such as king mackerel, wahoo and a few smaller species of tuna can be seen occasionally off in the blue water.

Because of the deep water surrounding these tunnels, there are always schools of horse - eye - jacks and a good opportunity to see deep water pelagics cruising the reef.

Aside from the astounding reef life, Koh Bon is one of the best places to see big pelagic creatures; both giant Mantas and Whale Sharks are local residents here.

Be prepared to see untouched coral, large pelagics, sharks, and a wide variety of other underwater life.

Expect to see large gorgonian fans, soft corals, sharks, manta rays and other large pelagics.

Every dive we did we saw sharks, tuna as large as tables, and other large pelagics.

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

However they are the best place in the area to see large pelagics — big barracuda schools, reef sharks and tuna are common, with occasional dolphins, mola - mola and even hammerhead sharks if you are lucky, along with luscious hard and soft coral gardens.

You'll be diving some of Indonesia's most pristine coral reefs, seeing incredibly rare and often endemic critters and just one hour away are the adrenaline pumping dives of Belongas Bay which are home to seasonal schooling hammerheads and pelagics.

Hin Daeng and Hin Muang located on the far South of the island are World Class destination sites providing an opportunity to see large pelagics.

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.

These sites are often the most exciting, with a chance to see large pelagics as well as untouched coral reefs.

Large pelagics are often seen here just lurking in the blue.

The month - by - month birding guide will give you an idea of what you may see on a pelagic trip off Wollongong.

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

These, in turn, attract the pelagics, and lemon, Caribbean reef, blacktip and the occasional solitary hammerhead shark can be seen here.

Large pelagics are occasionally seen in the marine park including whales, whale sharks and manta rays.

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.

Koh Tao offers the opportunity to see passing pelagics including whale sharks and spotted eagle rays.

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.