Sentences with phrase «walking shark»

The phrase "walking shark" refers to a type of shark that can walk or "crawl" along the ocean floor using its fins as legs. Full definition
After night dive we did presentation about walking sharks.
As the final activity the cruise director did a presentation on the Epaulette Shark, also known as walking shark, which the guests shall spot on the next few days.
Our divers spotted walking shark, mantis shrimp, candy crab and few nudibranch.
On the night dives here we also saw the endemic Raja Ampat walking shark!
Wobbegongs were seen in many sites and Walking sharks during some of our night dives!
The night dives here offered rare glimpses at the endemic Raja epaulette walking shark, which uses it's fins to shuffle about the reef, rather than for swimming.
Stunning night dives with multiple Blue - ringed octopus and our friendly Walking shark that kept everyone's excitement high!
It was another critter spotting mission and it did nt disappoint: Pygmy Squid, Morey eel, Lobster, Turtle and of course our fantastic Walking Shark were some of the highlights seen.
A rare find is the recently discovered walking shark, part of the wobbegong family.
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 also saw: bumphead parrotfish, 2 wobbegong sharks and very rare walking shark!
Great snorkelling on the house reef and at nearby Yenbuba jetty, Walking Sharks in the mangroves, long hiking paths and a restful beachside location.
Loads of wobbegongs which I have never seen before as well as walking sharks.
Night dive was at Gam Reef and we spotted walking shark and many other macro stuff: there was couple of nudibranch, shrimps and crabs.
As usual, the divemasters pointed out a few interesting critters and camouflage masters to our guests, including Bobtail and Pygmy Squid, Hermit and Sponge Crabs and also some of our guests had the last opportunity to see the endemic Raja Ampat Walking Shark!
After dinner we did presentation about Walking Sharks and went for a night dive at Barracuda Rock.
Raja Ampat, Indonesia - Over 1,200 fish species, 600 coral species, 699 mollusc species, many species of seahorses especially pygmies, manta rays, various sharks, including wobbegongs and walking sharks, turtles, dolphins, octopus, cuttlefish and bobtail squid.
Only 10 minutes from places like the Raja Ampat Dive Resort, it can also be done as a night dive, when you will find a completely different set of critters like sponge crabs, walking sharks, harlequin shrimps and many other strange and amazing creatures.
This night dive was a special one, since it was the lone opportunity for our divers to see the endemic Raja Ampat Epaulette Shark, also known as the walking shark.
Among the highlights pointed out by the divemasters, one stood out, two female specimen of the endemic Raja Ampat Epaulette Shark, also known as the walking shark were seen and photographed!
Our divers came quite glad from this dive after having spotted the likes of Whitetip Reef Shark, 2, Wobeggong Pygmy Squid, Donald Duck Shrimp and also our first endemic Raja Ampat Epaulette Shark, also known as the Walking Shark.
The Night dive was fantastic at Andys ultimate with 3 walking sharks, 1 turtle, 2 octopus, moray eels and much more.
Indeed, scores of new species have been discovered here, some so new they still don't have names, and some so bizarre you'd think the scientists are making it up, like the walking shark.
After dinner Jose one of the dive masters did a presentation about epaulette sharks / walking sharks
For the night dive we chose Mioskon, is the one with greater chance to see Walking Sharks again... And looks like our Dive Masters did it again!!!! We saw two Walking Sharks more!!!!
Some of the macro life seen on this dive included: Orangutan Crab, flatworms, blennies, Hydroid Crab and also the first specimen of the endemic Raja Ampat Epaulette Shark, also known as the Walking Shark.
Some of the subjects pointed out included: Hydroid Crab, Skeleton Shrimp, nudibranchs, including the genus Chromodoris, Yellowmargin Moray Eel and also a pleasant surprise, two specimen of the endemic Raja Ampat Epaulette Shark, also known as the walking shark.
We finish the day with Cape Kri: lots of Sharks and barracudas but the current was a little bit too much strong, and the night dive at Yanbuba... lots of Shrimps, Nudis, and a Walking Shark
For the night dive we went to Arborek island were we did the dive, was medium current, and a lot of life under water, Giant clams, walking sharks, scorpion fish, electric clan, nudibranchs, pipe fish.
The divers came back happy from the night dive, they finally saw it the Walking Shark!!!! Mission accomplished.
Walking shark, candy crabs, scorpion fish, toad fish, lion fish, crocodile fish and many other strange creatures of night underwater life.
We saw four walking shark, crocodile fish, spider crab and a huge green sea turtle sleeping on the reef.
Our divers came quite glad from this dive after having spotted the likes of Whitetip Reef Shark, Pygmy Squid, Donald Duck Shrimp and also our first two endemic Raja Ampat Epaulette Shark, also known as the Walking Shark.
My dive guide Andi, from Sea Safari Cruises, informed me that the walking sharks like shallow water, so that is where we headed.
Again our divers spotted 2 walking sharks, crocodile fish, few lobsters, decorator crabs and bobtail squid.
We saw: walking shark, reef octopus, bobtail squid and moray eel.
We spotted couple of lobsters, scorpion fish, walking shark and decorator crabs.
During this dive we spotted: walking sharks, decorator crabs, king prawn, sea slugs and nudibranch.
We spotted 2 walking sharks, decorator crabs, moray eel and nudibranch
Current was slow and we could play around so finally we founded two walking sharks, moray eels, black tip and decorated crabs.
My main goal was a small nocturnal shark, known locally as the walking shark.
During the dive we spotted 2 walking sharks.
We dove at Mioskon reef, where we spotted a walking shark.
Highlights include: Large schools of fish, manta rays, reef sharks, wobbegong sharks, walking sharks, turtles, Spanish mackerel, tuna, barracuda, pygmy sea horses, nudibranchs galore, ghost pipefish, cuttlefish, crustaceans and stunning pristine coral reefs.
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