OPTION 2 SEA LIFE Melbourne Aquarium See the amazing world of aquatic animals such as sandbar
whaler sharks, gray nurse sharks, Port Jackson sharks, king penguins, gentoo penguins, freshwater sawfish, smooth stingrays, green sea turtles and big - bellied seahorses at Australia's largest aquarium.
We had 3 grey
whaler sharks hanging around but there was no turtles.
Not exact matches
Divers can discover anything from small finds such as anemonefish, pipefish and shrimp / goby pairs to turtles, rays, groupers, Maori wrasse and several species of
shark, including reefs, white tips and bronze
whalers.
Buddy up with dive size fish at the world famous Cod Hole, witness Osprey Reef's
shark population including hammerheads and grey
whalers and cruise the Ribbon Reefs.
Larger species enjoying the current and the nutrient - rich water are grey reef
sharks (or grey
whalers as they are often called by Aussies), white tip reef
sharks, mackerel and sweetlips.
The Protea Banks is rated as one of the best
shark diving sites in the world, and it is often possible to see up to 5 species of
sharks on a single dive including Zambezi [Bull] Sharks, Tiger Sharks, Hammerheads, Blacktip Sharks, Ragged - Tooth Sharks, Bronze Whalers, Giant Guitar Sharks and if you are lucky a passing Great
sharks on a single dive including Zambezi [Bull]
Sharks, Tiger Sharks, Hammerheads, Blacktip Sharks, Ragged - Tooth Sharks, Bronze Whalers, Giant Guitar Sharks and if you are lucky a passing Great
Sharks, Tiger
Sharks, Hammerheads, Blacktip Sharks, Ragged - Tooth Sharks, Bronze Whalers, Giant Guitar Sharks and if you are lucky a passing Great
Sharks, Hammerheads, Blacktip
Sharks, Ragged - Tooth Sharks, Bronze Whalers, Giant Guitar Sharks and if you are lucky a passing Great
Sharks, Ragged - Tooth
Sharks, Bronze Whalers, Giant Guitar Sharks and if you are lucky a passing Great
Sharks, Bronze
Whalers, Giant Guitar
Sharks and if you are lucky a passing Great
Sharks and if you are lucky a passing Great White.
The thirty - minute dive gives the diver the chance to get up close and personal with large but docile grey nurse
sharks, as well as sandbar
whalers, wobbygong
sharks, and bamboo
sharks.
At North Horn, Osprey Reef, where the currents meet, you'll see large schools of tuna, barracuda and plenty of
sharks — white tips, grey and silver tip
whalers, leopard
sharks, thresher
sharks and schooling hammerheads.
You will almost certainly encounter
sharks here in impressive numbers, including blacktip, grey reef
sharks and
whalers.
Like most oceanic islands, the Galápagos have a history of increasing fishing pressure dating back to European
whalers, and culminating in recent news of the Ecuadorian government seizing a Chinese fishing vessel with more than 6,000
sharks taken from protected waters around the islands.