Sentences with phrase «white tip reef sharks schooling»

Excellent site to view white tip reef sharks schooling.

Not exact matches

Once in the valley we find white tip reef sharks, schooling mackerel, schooling sweet lips, and an abundance of lively fish.

We have been seeing hammerheads, mobula rays, white tip reef sharks, barracuda, devil rays, trevally, tuna and more and more schools of squid mainly at the dive site «Gili Sarang».

The wreck is very large and while doing the course we saw a white tip reef shark, large schools of inquisitive batfish and several flatworms and nudibranch that were a pleasure to photograph.

The moving waters bring the soft corals to life and allow divers can keep pace with massive schools of fish, or come face - to - face with white tip, black tip and gray reef sharks.

The marine life includes black — and white tip reef sharks, lots of turtles (hawksbill and olive ridley), lionfish, scorpion fish, cuttle fish and octopus, moray eels, sea snakes, different types of rays (blue — spotted, eagle and, from December to March, manta rays) not to mention schools of bump — head parrot fish every full moon.

White Tip reef shark, black tip reef shark, Napoleon Wrasse, Schooling Snappers, Schooling Tunas, Schooling Sweet Lips, SchoolingClown Triggerfish, Octopus, Cuttlefish, Leaf fish, Pigmy Seahorse, Manta Rays, Mobulas, Humphead Parrot fish and much moreTip reef shark, black tip reef shark, Napoleon Wrasse, Schooling Snappers, Schooling Tunas, Schooling Sweet Lips, SchoolingClown Triggerfish, Octopus, Cuttlefish, Leaf fish, Pigmy Seahorse, Manta Rays, Mobulas, Humphead Parrot fish and much moretip reef shark, Napoleon Wrasse, Schooling Snappers, Schooling Tunas, Schooling Sweet Lips, SchoolingClown Triggerfish, Octopus, Cuttlefish, Leaf fish, Pigmy Seahorse, Manta Rays, Mobulas, Humphead Parrot fish and much more...

White Tip reef shark, black tip reef shark, Green and Hawksbill Turtles, Napoleon Wrasse, Schooling Snappers, Tunas, Sweet Lips, Clown Triggerfish, Octopus, Cuttlefish, Leaf fish, Pigmy Seahorse, Manta Rays, Mobulas, Hunphead Parrot fish and much moreTip reef shark, black tip reef shark, Green and Hawksbill Turtles, Napoleon Wrasse, Schooling Snappers, Tunas, Sweet Lips, Clown Triggerfish, Octopus, Cuttlefish, Leaf fish, Pigmy Seahorse, Manta Rays, Mobulas, Hunphead Parrot fish and much moretip reef shark, Green and Hawksbill Turtles, Napoleon Wrasse, Schooling Snappers, Tunas, Sweet Lips, Clown Triggerfish, Octopus, Cuttlefish, Leaf fish, Pigmy Seahorse, Manta Rays, Mobulas, Hunphead Parrot fish and much more...

You'll get to experience some incredible dive sites — drifting in the current across colourful coral gardens, cruising alongside curious white tip reef sharks, through huge schools or fish and even get to experience the adrenaline fuelled night dive with the local nurse sharks — which is something you will never forget!

Frequent visitors of the reef are black and white tip reef sharks, giant trevallys, sweetlips and schools of snappers.

Following the ridges all the way down to 30m, advanced get to experience a unique part of the dive site know as «Jack Point» where a huge resident school of Jacks are known to stay circling overhead, as well as having a good chance of seeing black and white - tip reef sharks and numerous blue - spotted stingrays.

Manta Point Manta Point offers some of the best coral around the Gilis, with a gently sloping reef from 10m down to around 25m where you can often spot white - tip reef sharks resting on the sandy bottom and schools of yellow snappers hovering over the edge of the reef.

You can expect manta rays, eagle rays, lots of grey reef sharks, white tip sharks and impressive schools of fish.

Rather than the coral reef structure that is typical to the area, this site offers a drift through volcanic formations leading down to a deep sandy valley with schools of Barracuda, Eagle Rays, Stingrays, Leopard Sharks, Guitar Sharks, White Tip Reef Sharks, Grey Reef Sharks, and Turtreef structure that is typical to the area, this site offers a drift through volcanic formations leading down to a deep sandy valley with schools of Barracuda, Eagle Rays, Stingrays, Leopard Sharks, Guitar Sharks, White Tip Reef Sharks, Grey Reef Sharks, and TurtReef Sharks, Grey Reef Sharks, and TurtReef Sharks, and Turtles.

Our Team aims not only to give you the necessary technical skills you need to scuba dive but also to encourage an interest and appreciation of the diversity of marine life that can be found in Indonesian waters with large numbers of Hawksbill and Green Turtles, White Tip Reef Shark, Schooling Jackfish, Bumphead Parrotfish, Frog fishesSeahorse, Octopus and beautiful Nudibranches its hard not to fall in love with diving in the Gilis.

Moving on to Komodo, we were blessed with clear waters all week, and some really fishy dives at Batu Bolong, Castle, and Crystal Rock — a trio of the best dive sites in the park — with white - tip reef sharks, grey reef sharks, dogtooth tuna, along with schools of trevally and fusiliers.

The great variety of marine life around the reef include: White Tipped Reef Shark, Mantas, Bluefin Trevally, Snappers, schools of Jacks, Rays, Eels and many mreef include: White Tipped Reef Shark, Mantas, Bluefin Trevally, Snappers, schools of Jacks, Rays, Eels and many mReef Shark, Mantas, Bluefin Trevally, Snappers, schools of Jacks, Rays, Eels and many more.

After a nice breakfast we jumped again in the water, dive site Sardines, the current was slightly stronger, there was some black tip sharks, Lion fish, 1 white tip shark patrolling the reef, 2 leaf fish, and a school of Hump head parrot fish, about 20, some really big.

Among the highlights seen on this dive, we could mention schools of Moorish Idols and Fusiliers, White tip and Grey Reef Sharks, Wobbegong Sharks, Spanish Mackerels and Black Tail Barracudas.

We saw schools of fish: yellow fin barracudas, jackfish, sweat lips fish, black tip sharks, white tip sharks and grey reef sharks.

You will see volcanic rock formations, with various hard and soft corals, abundant marine life with schools of Snapper and Jacks, plus White Tip Reef Sharks, Angel Fish, Moorish Idols, Parrot Fish, Puffer Fish, Octopus, Eels, Crustaceans, Sea Turtles and in season the giant Manta Ray.

We have an abundant marine life with schools of Snapper and Jacks, plus White Tip Reef Sharks, Angel Fish, Moorish Idols, Parrot Fish, Puffer Fish, Octopus, Eels, Crustaceans, Sea Turles and in season the giant Manta Ray.

The diving on volcanic pinnacles offers white - tipped reef sharks, bull sharks, giant Manta Rays, eagle rays, diamond stingrays, octopus, and huge schools of tropical fish.

So named because it was created by occupying German forces, the Channel is now home to a flourishing cleaning station where you'll have the chance to observe mantas and eagle rays, and reef and white tip sharks, in addition to the endlessly impressive schools of resident fish.

Humpback and false killer whales, over five species of dolphin, white tipped reef sharks, bull sharks, giant pacific manta rays, mobula rays, southern sting rays, spotted eagle rays, green sea turtles, snappers, king angels, moorish idols, trumpet fish, scorpion fish, various types of eels, spiny lobster, octopus, huge schools of barracuda, jacks, grunts, and much more.

In the depths we've often seen sleeping White - tip reef sharks, schooling batfish and bannerfish, Bumphead parrotfish, and some unexpected pelagic fish.

The different levels are sandy areas with small coral locks - the variety of underwater life is large, starting with schools of Trevally Napoleon Fish to White - tip Reef Sharks and Rays in the sandy areas, ending up with Ribbon Eels, Leaf Fish and even Mantas.

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.

This includes black — and white tip reef sharks, lots of turtles (hawksbill and olive ridley), lionfish, scorpion fish, cuttle fish and octopus, moray eels, sea snakes, different types of rays (blue — spotted, eagle and, from December to March, manta rays) not to mention schools of bump — head parrot fish every full moon and the occasional whale shark... plus countless varieties of hard and soft corals.

The rush of nutrients brings in large schools of rainbow runners, big - eye trevally and white - tip reef sharks.