Sentences with phrase «yellowtail snappers»

This site is famous for large schools of yellowtail snappers and Creole wrasse either out in mid-water or cruising along the wall in and around cleaning stations.

Swimming and hiding amongst these corals are a colorful array of playful and curious fishes and other sea animals such as flounders, starfish, crabs, nurse sharks, stingrays, octopus, yellowtail snappers, blue stripe grunts, parrot fish, hogfish, damsel fish and much much more.

You'll also spot lots of tropical fish such as sergeant majors, parrotfish, damselfish, grunts, butterfly fish, angelfish and yellowtail snappers.

You're also likely to see eagle rays, barracuda and lots of tropical fish, such as sergeant majors, damselfish, grunts, butterfly fish, angelfish and yellowtail snappers.

Black groupers, blue parrotfish and hogfish are regulars and yellowtail snappers escort you throughout your dive.

Yellowtail snappers appear in great numbers, along with queen trigger - fish, white spotted filefish, hogfish, barracudas and tiger groupers.

On the reef, groupers and yellowtail snappers hide out beneath the coral hanging over the reef canyons.

Schools of yellowtail snappers shadow divers on the reefs.

Fish watchers will take delight with large French angels, stoplight parrots, trumpets, groupers and schools of yellowtail snappers.

It offers crystal clear waters and huge colorful schools of creole wrasse and yellowtail snappers hanging out at cleaning stations.

Parrotfish and yellowtail snappers patrol the finger, brain, and mustard hill corals, attracting snorkelers and divers.

One of Chef Bobby's alltime favorite recipes is this yellowtail snapper.

In his own restaurants, Chef Bobby especially loves to cook yellowtail snapper, right off the fishing boat, encrusted in onion and served with mango salsa.

From conch chowder to conch fritters, conch salad, conch encrusted yellowtail snapper, and even conch eggs benedict, you can find just about anything with conch in Key Largo.

Sit at a table on the deck overlooking one of Key Largo's remaining commercial fishing fleets while dining on fresh Florida Keys Lobster, yellowtail snapper, Key West pink shrimp, and fresh stone crabs.

The Keys are famous for their fresh yellowtail snapper and stone crabs.

Yellowtail snapper, gray angelfish, bar jacks, black durgeon and Atlantic spadefish patrol the waters just above the reefs or in the canyons.

After sweeping over a sandy field of garden eels, we peel out over the wall into swarms of yellowtail snapper and Creole wrasse; a dozen beefy grouper trail along after us.

Large schools of yellow chub, bar jacks and yellowtail snapper patrol the water above the reef.

Schools of squirrelfish and yellowtail snapper patrol from bow to stern.

Common species seen during dives include: white tip sharks, schools of Grunts, Yellowtail Snapper, Spotted Eagle Rays, turtles, stingrays, angel fish, octopus, sea horses, starfish, frogfish and many species of eels.

Parrotfish, Angelfish, Triggerfish, Rockfish, and Red tail Snapper, Horse Eye Jacks, Black Gray and Yellowtail Snapper, Barracuda, Grouper, Needlefish, bonefish, Sardines, Tarpon, Snook, Permit, Tuna Mackerel, Spotted Eagle Rays, Wahoo, Skate, Grunt, Marlin, Swordfish and Squid just to name a few.

Watch as grouper, yellowtail snapper, sergeant majors, and even the occasional barracuda make their way past you.

The Barrier Reef is home to a wide variety of fish including Cubera and Yellowtail Snapper, Parrot Fish, Butterfly Fish, Blue Tang, and Blue Cromise.

Throughout the year, the waters near Cancun are teeming with a vast variety of fighting game - fish species, including Red Snapper, Bonito, Wahoo, Mahi Mahi (known locally as Dorado), Yellowtail Snapper, Grouper, Sharks, Blackfin Tuna, Barracuda, billfish like Sailfish as well as White Marlin and Blue Marlin.

It is one of the few places in the region to spot eels and the reef is packed tight with groupers, toadfish, razorfish, yellowtail snapper, and pelagic species.

In the flats and back reef, you'll find permit, tarpon, snook, yellowtail snapper, barracuda and bonefish.

If sailfish aren't what you're after there's been plenty of action with king mackerel, a few wahoo, blackfin tuna, a few mahi, amberjack, sharks, mutton snapper, and yellowtail snapper.

Not exact matches

Hogfish, yellowtail, snapper, grouper, mahi - mahi, dolphin, shrimp — we tried it all, mostly pan-fried but some grilled.

1/4 cup butter or margarine 2 tablespoons ground red New Mexican chile 1 1/2 to 2 pounds fresh yellowtail or red snapper fillets Fresh lime wedges

Try tuna, red sea bream (red snapper), yellowtail or salmon.

Foods to eat: Type O individuals can enjoy foods such as beef, buffalo, lamb, venison, cod, halibut, herring, mackerel, pike, rainbow trout, red snapper, salmon, sardines, shad, snapper, sole, yellowtail, kale, spinach, broccoli, artichokes, sea kelp, seaweed, okra and sweet potatoes.

Silk or Queen Cayes, Pompion Caye and Ranguna Caye At outer reef dive sites at Silk or Queen Cayes (Marine Reserve), the diver is likely to see hawksbill and loggerhead turtles, spotted eagle rays, southern rays, spiny lobsters, green and spotted moray eels, spider crabs, barracuda, schools of horse - eyed jacks, school master and schools of yellowtail and dogtooth snappers, several different species of groupers including huge black groupers, spotted drums, cleaner shrimp, arrow crabs, a myriad of types of reef fishes, nurse sharks and occasional hammer head sharks.

Parrotfish, yellowtail, angelfish, damsels, squirrelfish, snappers, trunkfish, and other colorful species are all found in abundance.

Schools of yellowtail and dogtooth snappers, several different species of grouper and many other commercial species are seen here in the 60 feet / 18mt range where most of the activity occurs.

Fishing - The East Cape area is home to many types of fish including marlin, southern yellowtail (kingfish), groper, snapper, tarakihi, bluenose and tuna.

It has large schools of yellowtail barracuda, twin - spotted sea perch, gold - striped fusiliers and blue - lined snapper.

Surgeonfish, blue lined snappers, yellowtail fusiliers, soldierfish and damsels are easily spotted.

Fly Point, further west on the other side of Little Beach is part of the same Aquatic Reserve and another popular dive site, with plenty of small fish life: bream, yellowtail and snapper.

In deeper sections you can spot large snappers, blue - spotted sting rays, schools of fusiliers and yellowtail barracuda.

Red Snappers were also seen schooling Yellowtail Barracudas and fusiliers.

Schooling Oriental, Diagonal - banded Sweetlips, Blue - lined and Spanish Flag Snappers, Pick - Handle and Yellowtail Barracudas, Hawksbill Turtles, Blacktip Reef Sharks, Bargibanti and Pontohi Pygmy Seahorses, schooling batfishes, surgeonfishes, rabbitfishes and Big - Eye Jacks and so on... A great dive!

Along the slopping reef, covered in hard coral, the guests also spotted schooling Yellowtail Barracudas, Red Snappers and Giant Trevallies.

The peninsula's Seafood Frontier Touring Route offers a host of opportunities to see, taste and buy oysters, tuna, mussels, abalone, western king prawns, and southern rock lobster as well as go fishing for yellowtail kingfish, mulloway, King George whiting, flathead, hapuka, red snapper, tuna and more.