Sentences with word «sweetlips»

We saw huge bumphead parrotfish, many angel fish, school of sweetlips fish, school of spade fish and uncounted number of coral small fish.

We saw many schools of fish and also wobbegong shark, grey reef shark, schools of sweetlips fish, barracudas, tunas, big school of jackfish and a lot of glass fish.

In the deeper sections, there are many red and white whip corals and here you are likely to spot small schools of Oriental sweetlips, blue - lined snapper, barracudas, grouper, triggerfishes, parrotfish and filefish.

Bandanaira Jetty provided a superb environment for a gentle night dive, with frogfish and a cluster of juvenile sweetlips taking refuge amongst the jetty's pylons.

You'll see animals including the bluespine unicornfish, spotted sweetlips, yellow tang and many more.

Common sightings include harlequin sweetlips, blue - ringed angelfish and moray eels.

As well as, schools of big - eye trevelly, barracudas, banded sweetlips, snappers, clown fish, tomato anemone fish, Harlequins, surgeonfish, mantas, ancient giant clams, butterflyfish, archerfish and many others.

On the way you'll probably see sweetlips, trevally, turtles and black and white tipped reef sharks.

Perth take - away business Sweetlips is expanding into Scarborough as demand for iconic fish and chips lives on.

Apart from the mantas we saw a few giant frogfish, cuttlefish, giant trevally, juvenile silver sweetlip, turtles, bamboo sharks and many other big and small reef fish in every color of the rainbow.

If you swim over to the sandier areas you can often catch the dancing eels or maybe a hiding sweetlip or two.

Juvenile boxfish, batfish and sweetlips love to play around and take shelter on the metal bars, making it a bit more difficult for any triggerfish to catch them.

Keep an eye out too for sweetlips and trumpetfish as these are also numerous here.

Back on the reef slope you can regain your breath and tick off sightings of Andaman rabbitfish, Indian sailfin tang and the Andaman sweetlips.

Look out for leaf fish, rainbow runners and sweetlips as well as special coral species such as brain corals and staghorn coral.

And finally, as we move up to the shallows for the safety stop, sweetlips just hanging above the soft corals.

With reef fish from the biggest sweetlips — down to a colony of Clark's anemonefish.

Bumphead Parrotfish, Napoleon Wrasse, Blubberlip Snapper, Ribbontail Sweetlips and congregating yellow snappers were some of the highlights.

We saw: huge number of yellow sweetlips fish, spade fish, 2 wobbegong sharks, couple of nudibranch, snappers, surgeon, rabbit fish and fusiliers playing in the blue.

There are more calm sections of the reef where table corals and fallen boulders are frequented by large groupers and schools of yellow - ribbon sweetlips.

If you venture deeper you'll find schools of sweetlips beside bommies which are literally shrouded in glass fish.

As well as a colourful hard coral reef top you get to see plenty of big fish like giant sweetlips, six bar angelfish, coral trout and even rabbitfish.

There are fantastic corals here along with oriental sweetlips and batfish.

Here, divers will find white - tips taking a nap along with blue - spotted stingrays and spotted sweetlips.

The wreck is covered with different hard & soft corals and surrounded by groups of different fish like Oriental & Harlequin Sweetlips, Black Snappers & Batfish.

Some of the highlights included gorgonian sea fans themselves, beautiful soft coral formations and animals like Whitetip Reef Shark, Oriental and Diagonal - banded Sweetlips, and two variations of the Denise Pygmy Seahorse, one of them known only from the Birds Head Seascape region, which includes Raja Ampat.

We saw big schools of 3 different type of fusiliers, 2 big napoleon wrasse, 2 wobbegong sharks, nudibranch, bump head parrotfish, white tip shark, school of sweetlips fish, school of snapper and many other amazing fish.

On the reef side of the wreck also had lot of cool little encounters like juvenile sweetlip, mantis shrimp, ornate ghost pipefish and scorpion fish.

Visibility was amazing reaching 30 m / 90 ft.. We saw: 5 different types of fusiliers, 5 black tip sharks, 2 grey reef sharks, 2 schools of big eye trevally, 5 giant sweat lips fish, bumphead parrotfish, school of yellow fin barracudas, couple of dog tooth tunas, spanish mackerel, school of spade fish, school of sweetlips fish, 3 different schools of snapper and many more.

When it comes to choosing a place to hang out, big reef fish like coral trout, snappers and sweetlips have strong architectural preferences.

2 Sweetlips.

For their last open water dives they managed to visit the USAT Liberty shipwreck, the most famous dive site in Bali, and it was amazing with Bumphead parrotfishes, Barracudas, and giant sweetlips.

The dive sites are home to a huge variety of tropical fish, from charismatic little critters like seahorses and ghost pipefish, through shoaling fish like fusiliers and sweetlips up to larger creatures including turtles and reef sharks, bumphead parrotfish and barracuda.

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

To the west, you'll find a popular dive site that boasts many anemones, box fish, sea bass, large snappers, and sweetlips.

We also saw plenty of Bat fish, Peacock Mantis Shrimps, Fusiliers, Trevally, Crabs, Cuttlefish, Lionfish and Scorpionfish, sweetlips and groupers.

We are also noticing a rise in the amount of juvenile oriental sweetlips and juvenile many spotted sweetlips at Gili Sarang.

Our tropical reef fish up here are morish idols, parrot fish, damsel fishes, rabbit fish, sweetlips, groupers and so much more.

The Liberty is home to hundreds of different species including giant barracuda, turtles, bumphead parrot fish, oriental sweetlips, pygmy seahorses and the enormous potato cod.

If you have the time then we would certainly recommend staying several days but if you just have a day to spare then you will love diving around the wreck that is home to sweetlips, turtles, bumphead parrot fish, huge potato cod, reef sharks and the amazing schooling jackfish.

His description was very precise: tail like a sweetlips with a white finishing at the end of the tail, the fish was blueish, swimming off the reef out in the blue, body a bit like a grouper and about 70 cm long.

This multicoloured wall of soft coral is home to Damselfish, Chromis, Sweetlips and Clown Fish.

The dramatic drop - offs have a huge variety of soft and hard corals that offer a home to an abundance of reef fish such as fusiliers, butterflyfish, sweetlips, cardinal fish and damsel fish.

View this Raja Ampat diving video, showing some of the stunning topside island scenery as well as dive footage of schools of manta rays, whitetip reef sharks, epaulette sharks, wobbegongs, bumphead parrotfish, jacks and sweetlips, as well as close ups of some incredibly colourful nudibranchs and crustaceans.

The Necklace reef has become a haven for fish, like Giant Moray eels, sweetlips, triggerfish, and others now rarely seen on the dead reef.

Divers can expect to see ragged tooth sharks, mantas, moray eels, huge stingrays, sweetlips, potato groupers and turtles.

During the years it has completely overgrown with corals and is now hosts a large variety of fish, including frog fish, scorpion fish and Sweetlips