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  • Nº57 # Date: 2016-02-09 - 09:30
  • # Max Depth: 24.7m Duration: 48mins
Diver's Notes

We saw a lot of nurse sharks. Also saw a turtle, queen angel, several groupers, and a large pufferfish. A fun dive with nice reef structure. My octopus still wasn't working - I had to use a rental and I'm getting it serviced again.

Dive Profile
Dive Location

  • Temp: Surf 26°C Bottom 22°C
  • Dive type : Recreational, Drift, Reef, Photo
  • Visibility: Excellent Water: Salt
Specific gear used
  • BCD: Oceanic - Hera
  • Computer: Oceanic - Pro Plus 2.1
  • Regulator: Oceanic - Delta 4
  • Weights: 3.6 kg
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Dive Shop & Buddies
  • Dive buddies: Justin Jantes, Kevin Rapine, Billy Watts, Joe_kickass
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Dive Profile

  • 1. Air
  • 0L Steel     200 → 50 bar
  •  
  • Average depth: m
  • 2. Air
  • 0L Steel     200 → 50 bar
  •  
  • Average depth: m
  • 3. Air
  • 0L Steel     200 → 50 bar
  •  
  • Average depth: 14.6m
Data provided by EOL.org

Species Identified

Ginglymostoma cirratum (Bonnaterre, 1788) (Nurse shark) During the day the nurse shark is a sluggish animal, spending most of its time resting on sandy bottoms, or in crevices in rocks and coral reefs. Often several nurse sharks may congregate when resting, sometimes even pili...
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Chelonia mydas Linnaeus 1758 (Green Turtle) Green turtles are long-lived and may take up to 59 years to reach sexual maturity Undertaking tremendous feats of navigation, adults return to the same beach to breed each season, part of the population in Brazil astonish...
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Holacanthus ciliaris (Linnaeus, 1758) (queen angelfish) Found on coral reefs. Generally occurs solitarily or in pairs. Moves gracefully between seafans, seawhips, and corals . Stomach contents of 26 specimens indicate that the species feeds almost exclusively on sponges supp...
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Mycteroperca venenosa (Linnaeus, 1758) (Grouper) Adults found on rocky and coral reefs, juveniles occur in shallow turtle grass beds. Also been taken in trawls over mud bottom in the northern Gulf of Mexico. Feeds mainly on fishes and squids. Although often implicate...
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Sphoeroides parvus Shipp and Yerger, 1969 (Puffer) Inhabits shallow, turbid coastal waters and estuaries.

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