Sentences with phrase «seeing sharks there»

Not exact matches

Splashing and panicking if you see a shark is more likely to confuse it and make it think there may be a prey animal nearby.

While the sharks are VCs, there is usually a bit more behind the individual you see on - stage — both in team and in motivations.

Vieira Lyn Article is one of the best I have read, well done, only the fans can force kroenke out, mass protests and hit them where it hurts (financially) don't bye season tickets or shirts, it's all about profit not football anymore at arsenal, let there shares crash and see how these sharks sell and get out, together we can do it,

Dr. Justin Marchegiani: And yeast is kinda there, kinda like you see these sharks and you see these underlings that kinda suck to the shark's belly.

: And yeast is kinda there, kinda like you see these sharks and you see these underlings that kinda suck to the shark's belly.

We chose to go there to see whale sharks and turtles!

There are lobster - clawed crab - bug things, and the movie makes no pretense about hiding them — you definitely see the shark.

I have seen so many cases of stupendous art and fulfillment in relationships — but acknowledge there are sharks and idiots in the field at the same time.

When I was last there, one dive boat was lucky enough to see a whale shark simply hanging around one of the wrecks.

While there were no sharks knocking about that day I was lucky enough to see cuttlefish, manta rays and some incredibly vivid fish and coral.

If there is no flag to be seen it means that there are no shark spotters on duty.

Depending on the time of year (and a little bit of luck) there's a chance to see the aforementioned manatees, alongside short - beaked dolphins, nursing sharks, sea turtles, and hundreds of species of fish.

There are large oceanic fish species here like trevally and barracuda, and you might see larger fish such as the giant grouper, bull shark and reef shark.

Many dives reserve surprises though, and we had a couple of very cool sightings this last week: some black - tip and white - tip reef sharks, an eagle ray (which I finally saw after being told there's been one maybe... 10 times?)

• Manila — I didn't actually leave my hotel as I had too much work on and was only there a day • Bohol — to see the tree monkeys • Oslob — to swim with whale sharks • Banaue — to see the rice terraces

We conduct the dives at normal dive sites and we include sites where there are some special things to see, eg a school of patrolling black tip reef sharks, or deep ledges with strong currents.

The crystal - clear water provides excellent visibility and there are plentiful fish to be seen, including Caribbean reef sharks and occasional hammerheads.

However, there is plenty more things for you to see: several different shark species, plenty of big fish, macro critters, and wreck diving (with 4 different wrecks around the island).

I also hope that tour operators will begin to see that there is a demand for responsible whale shark tourism.

Not surprisingly, given the name, there is a good chance of you seeing plenty of sharks here in what is normally a still or gentle drift from your diving boat.

There are countless diving spots to choose from, offering visitors the chance to see sea turtles, manta rays and even whale sharks.

There are many dive operators who can help you explore the world beneath the waves, whether you want to see the region's wildlife, such as whale sharks, turtles, and colorful groupers, or the many shipwrecks that lie stranded in the shallow waters.

Although there are lots of dive sites in Thailand where you can see whale sharks, the nutrient rich waters contain loads of planktons which attracts whale sharks all the time.

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.

The snorkeling around the blue hole is good as the reef comes up to the surface around the outside of the hole, while you can not see the stalactites most people enjoy the snorkeling, there are often sharks which circle under the boat which you can also see snorkeling.

The reality is the opposite, they see this bubble - blowing, noise - making creature chasing after them (most probably with the flash of the camera going off like there is a storm underwater)- so the shark gets scared and swims off....

There is a corner of Bida Nok that is well known as a good spot to see blacktip reef sharks so we headed that way.

I'm not disputing the fact that there are occasions when these manufacturers can see changes in the shark, but I would not want to bet the farm on it.»

For those who want to see the local wildlife there are opportunities to go bird watching, snorkeling on the reef, or take a boat trip to see the manatees, visit the Belize zoo or, for the daring or partially insane, go swimming with sharks.

On each dive there, the guides very carefully survey the dive party as to whether they want to see sharks or not.

Tube and barrel sponges are common, and there is a good chance of seeing nurse and bull sharks.

Turtles used to be present at the dive sites but we had some problems seeing them as there were a good number of Tiger sharks on the area.

There are plenty of sharks to be seen in Raja Ampat from white and black tipped reef sharks to whale sharks and even some rarer ones such as wobbegong shark.

Here there is a flat sloping reef that turns into a mini drop off where you have the chance of seeing Black Tip Reef Sharks, Big Groupers and the occasional Manta or Tuna.

There were a lot of eagle rays seen swooping along the reef and even a tiger shark was spotted in the open ocean.

While swimming, we were lucky to see a number of small sharks enter the bay and scare the hell out of the Russians who were swimming there.

Don't think that you won't see anything special here, as there are usually lots of leopard sharks and sting rays.

There are several more rocks a little deeper that can be seen from the main pinnacle and these are home to reef sharks.

This reef system is home to an array of wildlife just off the coast of Ambergris Caye and every time I've dived there I've had a great experience seeing tons of sharks, rays, eels, turtles, and a lot of other things.

The reef itself is predominantly soft coral, sea fans, large barrel sponges and magnificent anemones, plus there's a great chance for divers to see leopard sharks too.

Around the boulders there is a good chance to see manta rays and occasional whale sharks.

There is great variety from sheer drop offs, pinnacles, to expansive hard and soft coral gardens offering the opportunity to see a multitude of colourful sea life including crocodile fish, lionfish, blue spotted stingrays and occasionally sharks.

If the current picks up the chance of seeing bigger fish (sharks / barracuda's) is there as well.

When I first started diving I was only interested in seeing the big fish, like sharks, manta rays and dolphins, which there are plenty of around Bali.

Do they think that because you can't see any further than the glow of your light there might be a big man - eating shark waiting for you or you might drift off and get lost in the blue?

It's incredible to see thousands of grouper within a few feet of you, and there's an increased chance of seeing sharks on this dive as well since the spawning attracts white tips and lemon sharks.

The answer is that there really isn't much to see for very long at Shark Ray Alley.

I'm not even sure if there are tours that just go solely to Shark Ray Alley but if you see one that does I recommend you avoid it and opt for a tour that includes a lengthy dive at the Hol Chan Marine Reserve.

Bring fins that allow you to cut through strong currents and keep up with the fast - swimming sharks that you are sure to see there.

For guests who wish to see the iconic Great Barrier Reef there is no better departure point than Port Douglas as this is the closest you can get to the most pure body of water in the world which is home to over 1,500 species of reef fish, 411 types of hard corals, 30 species of marine mammals, six types of sea turtles, 134 species of rays and sharks.