Bradley Pineda
Philippines
-
Nº24
Date: 2013-10-18 - 08:42
-
Max Depth: 26.2m Duration: 41mins
Pictures
No pictures for this dive
- Temp: Surf -2°C
- Dive type : Recreational
- Visibility: Good Water: Salt
Specific gear used
- Fins: Beuchat - Ocean Legend
- Mask: IST - Mask
- Regulator: Oceanic - Delta II
- Regulator: Spiro - Regulator
- Wet suit: Aqualung - Tropic 3mm Full Wetsuit
- Weights: 3.2 kg
Recent Divers in Anilao, mabini, Batangas
Recent Pictures in Anilao, mabini, Batangas
Dive Shop & Buddies
Dive with Wilson from Mayumi Resort
Dive buddies:
Pamela Syling
Link to this spot:
- Spot:
- Country:
- Area:
- Body of water:
Dive Profile
- 1. Air
- 10L Aluminium 200 → 34 bar
- Average depth: 17.5m
Data provided by EOL.org
Species Identified
Metapenaeopsis commensalis (Borradaile, 1898) (reef shrimp)
Squilla mantis (bidsprinkhaankreeft)
Hippocampus bargibanti Whitley 1970 (Pygmy seahorse)
Adults are usually found in pairs or clusters of pairs, with up to 28 recorded on a single gorgonian, and may be monogamous . Unusually, it is the male, and not the female, that becomes pregnant in seahorses . Breeding oc...
Read More
Read More
Ocyurus chrysurus (Bloch, 1791) (yellowtail snapper)
Share on Social Networks
- Facebook:
personalize your shared text as well as its destination (wall, page...) or send as a private message to a friend
- Twitter: Tweet personalize your tweet
- Google Plus:
Direct link to this dive
- Long link:
- Short link:
We are participating today in the startup contest Techcrunch Disrupt. Support Diveboard by voting for us!
Beautiful weather at Mayumi Resort. First off, I'd like to say that the resort is pretty quaint. Peaceful and quiet, but maybe because we were the only guests, apart from a dive instructor and his student. The lunch was excellent, which is expected of most dive resorts in Anilao.
Very nice visibility at the dive site, Dead Palm. At around 70-80 ft, there were yellow sea fans which serves as homes for Pygmy Sea Horses. Wish I had macro lenses for the GoPro!
Our guide, Wilson, was an amazing spotter. We saw Golden Mantis Shrimp, Commensal Shrimp, Wrasse, School of Yellowtail Snapper, School of Juvenile Barracuda, and of course, Pygmy Seahorses.