Sentences with phrase «spotting nudibranches»

It's a great place for spotting nudibranches, batfish, stingray, eels and groupers.

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

During night dive our guests spotted nudibranch, crabs and shrimps.

It's a great place to spot nudibranchs, crocodilefish, scorpionfish and colourful clouds of fairy basslets.

Not exact matches

She was in awe as we spotted Turtles, Humpheads, Sweetlips, and her favorites Nudibranchs.

Nudibranch Heaven is a shallow dive spot that boasts many puffer fish, moray eels, and small octopus.

The variation of nudibranches at this spot is unbelievable.

The macro that we have been spotting around here is squat lobsters, painted spiny lobsters, squat shrimps, anemone shrimps, peacock tail shrimps, crabs, nudibranch, flatworms, ornate and robust ghost pipe fish and so on.

And it's not just been big stuff — our guides have been spotting Blue Dragon nudibranchs, orang utan crabs and much more.

Clifton Rock encompasses an area with a large number of boulders, creating wonderful swim - throughs and secret spots for marine life including nudibranches, starfish, soft sponges and crayfish.

I think it is the best place to find Nudibranches and Frog fish and that's just one of the many reasons why I love diving this spot.

We found reef squid, octopus, some colourful Caribbean Sea nudibranchs, arrow and neck crabs, or spotted anemone shrimps on every dive.

This week, our dive guide Andy was proofing his ability to spot the smallest and most amazing creatures you can find here on the Gili Islands like winged pipefish, hairy shrimps, ghost pipefish and some amazing looking nudibranchs.

A few things you may spot here are seahorses, frogfish, blue - ring and mimic octopus, ghost pipefish, bobtail squid and all sorts of nudibranches.

Not only the big guys but several species of Pygmy sea horses, nudibranchs and flatworms that were also spotted along the dives in Raja Ampat.

The site is also a popular spot for night diving and usually offers an array of turtles, small fish and nudibranches.

Making a great spot for a night dive, it's home to nudibranchs, stingrays, scorpion fish, octopus as well as some great corals.

The macro and muck diving is also very good with great chances of spotting rare critters like Frog Fishes and Nudibranchs.

Look closely and you will spot some of the many invertebrate species that call the wrecks home, including brightly coloured nudibranchs, urchins, sponges and coral growth.

Bargibanti and Denise Pygmy Seahorse, Tasseled Scorpionfish, flatworms, nudibranchs and even an Epaulette Shark (commonly seen during the night) were spotted!

We spotted school of barracudas, school of spade fish, big, many nudibranch and beautiful pipe fish.

On this site the guests spotted the first Blacktip Reef Shark of the cruise and also other few Pygmy Seahorses, a group of Blue - spotted Stingrays and a few different nudibranchs on some of the soft corals present.

This dive site was ideal for macro lovers considering the abundant amount of colorful nudibranchs, sea slugs and flatworms spotted by our dive guides especially in the shallows, together with crustaceans like the Hairy Shrimp; besides that it was an opportunity to spot a Denise Pygmy Seahorse!

We spotted a couple of nudibranch, endemic yellow fin red snapper and many other small reef fish.

We spotted many interesting creatures: Nudibranch, crabs and many different types of shrimps.

As usual, our divemasters spend their time looking for critters, and some of the ones spotted included: nudibranchs, crabs, like the Decorator Crab, shrimps, like the Marbled Shrimp and scorpionfishes.

Some of the highlights seen during the dive included: Wobbegong Shark, Crocodile Fish, Marble Shrimp, Twin spot Lion fish, Black Tip Sharks, Nudibranchs, Cuttle fish.

The macro life spotted were, in between others, Pygmy Seahorse, Porcelain Crab, nudibranchs and Tasseled Scorpionfish.

Massive hard, soft coral and sponge formations are a playground for the colourful angelfish, butterflyfish, parrotfish to the wide range of critter life such as spiny spotted crabs, nudibranch, blennies.

We spotted many nudibranch, pygmy sea horses, porcelain crabs and many other interesting night creatures.

As for the masters of camouflage, the first spotted Bargibanti Pygmy Seahorse was seen, together with a few different nudibranchs and a Crocodile Fish.

Jacks, barracudas, moray eels, groupers, blue spotted sting rays, Rainbow Runners and scorpion fish are among the larger inhabitants, while Nudibranch, antheas, and a variety of clown fish, cover the smaller stuff.

Our divers spotted walking shark, mantis shrimp, candy crab and few nudibranch.

There are also several other great macro dive sites, including Ghost Town, and over 220 nudibranchs have been spotted and documented in these areas.

We also spotted 2 wobbegong sharks and some beautiful nudibranch..

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.

We spotted: pigmy sea horse, candy crabs, bobtail squid, wobbegong shark, frogfish, toad fish, stone fish, nudibranch and at the end of the dive walking shark!

We spotted 2 walking sharks, decorator crabs, moray eel and nudibranch

Coral Garden, Drop - off and Seraya are mostly macro dive sites, where one can see two - spotted lionfish, moray eels, ribbon eels, rock groupers at cleaning stations, nudibranches, pygmy seahorse and sometimes even harlequin shrimps.

Our divers spotted many interesting creatures: Nudibranch, crabs and many different types of shrimps.

It's not unusual to spot up to 10 different species of nudibranchs and flatworms on a single dive.

We spotted starg octopus, hermit crabs and many colourful nudibranch.

However one dive site which does offer an amazing diversity of macro life is at one of the best shore dives in the world in Exmouth, called the Navy Pier, where you can spot Frog fishes, Scorpion fishes and various Nudibranchs.