Scuba Diver North America’s Editor Walt Stearns was left awe-struck when he went diving with the biggest predator on the planet off the Caribbean island
Scuba Diver North America’s Editor Walt Stearns was left awe-struck when he went diving with the biggest predator on the planet off the Caribbean island
A closer look at one of the ocean’s most interesting partnerships; fish and crustaceans at Wakatobi. With thousands of species of fish and invertebrates to
Harmonised Grey Nurse Shark Census THE CENSUS The Census is being conducted by 23 commercial dive operations who offer Grey Nurse Shark diving. This census
Marine Biologists Surprise Discovery of The Shape-Shifting Mimic Octopus in Mozambique! A Shape-Shifting Wonder Discovered in Africa In a remarkable testament to the hidden wonders
Discovering the rewards of night diving at Wakatobi Dive Resort. As the sun sinks towards the western horizon, guests at Wakatobi can look forward to
The Khaled bin Sultan Living Oceans Foundation recently released a new activity and colouring book that teaches children about the threats to coral reefs through
New Nigel Marsh book of the Top 100 Hot Spots for Sea Fishes in Australia Australia is blessed with an incredible variety of fishes, but
A Peek into the Small World of the Pygmy Seahorses at Wakatobi Though you might not guess it based on name or appearance, seahorses are
Continuing our series in conjunction with scuba.com – your one-stop-shop in North America for dive gear, snorkelling equipment, general watersports kit and much more, with
Reports have been coming in that divers at Wakatobi are getting flashed – that is by flasher wrasses. Search around the edges of a reef
Locate a sea anemone and you’ll probably run into some of Nemo’s cohabiting cousins. Take a closer look among the undulating tentacles and you might also happen upon a tiny harlequin crab slurping up food scraps from its host’s leftover dinner.
Discover why the triggerfish on Wakatobi reefs are worth a look. Though often overlooked by divers, triggerfish are worth a closer look. You often find
Recognizable by their long, thin body, high dorsal fins and expanded anterior nostrils ribbon eels (Rhinomuraena quaesita) bare an uncanny similarity to a mythical Chinese
Here is just a small sampling of what can be found on Wakatobi’s House Reef. And as many divers and snorkelers who have experienced this
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