user picture
  • Nº68 # Date: 2019-09-01 - 09:36
  • # Max Depth: 21.6m Duration: 48mins
Dive Profile
Pictures

No pictures for this dive

  • Temp: Bottom 17°C
  • Dive type : Recreational, rechjm@yahoo.co.uk
  • Visibility: Average Water: Salt
Specific gear used
  • Weights: 8 kg
Dive reviews
Overall review
Dive difficulty
Marine life quality
Recent Divers in Long Reef Head, NSW
Recent Pictures in Long Reef Head, NSW
#

Link to this spot:

  • Spot:
  • Country:
  • Area:
  • Body of water:

Dive Profile

  • 1. Air
  • 12L Steel     206 → 66 bar
  •  
  • Average depth: 12.7m
Data provided by EOL.org

Species Identified

Heterodontus portusjacksoni (Meyer, 1793) (Port Jackson shark) A common shark of the continental shelves , from close inshore at the intertidal zone to 275 m . Segregates by sex and maturity stage . Nocturnal, hides in caves and rocky gullies during the day . Feeds on benthic inver...
Read More
Epinephelus morrhua (Valenciennes, 1833) (Blue grouper) Considered rare in Tahiti but quite common in atolls . The species is easily confused with E. poecilonotus, E. radiatus, or E. tuamotuensis, three closely related deep-water groupers. Known to be ciguatoxic at Mauritius. Uncommon in local markets (probably due to it deep-water habitat).
Pomacanthus imperator (Bloch, 1787) (Angel fish) Juveniles are encountered under ledges, or in holes of outer lagoon patch reefs or semi-protected areas of exposed channels and outer reef flats. Subadults move to reef front holes and surge channels. Large adults inhabi...
Read More
Scomberomorus plurilineatus Fourmanoir, 1966 (Kanadi kingfish) Neritic species . Forms large schools in the Zanzibar Channel from March to September. Feeds mainly on anchovies , clupeids (Amblygaster sp., Sardinella fimbriata, Sardinella perforata [= Sardinella albella), other small fishes, squids, and mantis shrimps.
Schuettea scalaripinnis Steindachner, 1866 (Eastern pomfred) Schools are found in coastal bays, protected island coves, deeper part of large estuaries close to the sea entrance, and along rocky drop-offs with kelp .

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: personalize your tweet
  • Google Plus: +1 and add a comment

#
#
Close

Species

(...)

Add
Comments

(...)

Add
Loading

Loading...

What's up on Diveboard