Jul 21, 2024
Huh, I don't think I ever posted all my ocean manatees together. Well, here they are :)
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Huh, I don't think I ever posted all my ocean manatees together. Well, here they are :)
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Model: Montse Roura
~Beauty in Everything~
Some of the wildlife that I saw when swimming on Ningaloo Reef and surroundings. Thanks to Coral Bay Ecotours and Louis Richter or the amazing swim and all the photos!
Inspired by a really cute hand-painted plate [x]
Giant Pacific Octopus
The Giant Pacific Octopus (Enteroctopus dofleini) is the largest and one of the most fascinating cephalopods in the world’s oceans. Found throughout the cold, nutrient-rich waters of the North Pacific—from California and Japan to the Aleutian Islands—it thrives in rocky reefs, kelp forests, and coastal shallows. Known for its impressive size, this species can weigh over 50 kilograms and reach arm spans exceeding 4 meters, though larger individuals have been reported.
Giant Pacific #Octopus See: shorturl.at/kBp3h
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Swimming with sharks.
spingle spongle goes snorkling
This is the first record of the species on the eastern seaboard of Australia
While on a snorkel tour on the Great Barrier Reef, marine biologist Jorja Gilmore spotted something peculiar. In the water in front of her danced a paper-thin, elongated silvery fish. Perplexed, she called over master reef guide Tahn Miller to see if he knew what it was, writes Phil Brandel for the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC).
"At first I couldn't quite place what species of fish it was, but then I saw the shiny mercury-coloured body, two predominant eyes and the ultra-fine dorsal fin running head to tail, undulating like mini waves propelling through the water," Miller tells Marina Trajkovich from 9News. "I knew we had come across something rarely seen on the Great Barrier Reef. Luckily, I had my camera and started to film straight away...”