Just after dawn, the team descended on a shipwreck off the coast of Egypt. While other scuba divers immediate dashed in to explore the shipwreck. I noticed a few of Blue-Spotted Stingrays patrolling the ocean floor around the shipwreck. One stingray was followed by a number of fish along with the Lizardfish.
I love this clip because you can see the Stingray try to push the Lizardfish away. The Lizardfish holds his or her ground.
More images from Egypt can be found below.
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Underwater Images From the Seychelles
Photographs from a week of diving in the inner Seychelles — most shot from the liveaboard S.Y. Sea Bird, the rest from resort boat dives off Mahé. Seven galleries: reef, batfish, nudibranchs, octopus, ambush predators, echinoderms and coral restoration.
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Sweetlips and the Sergeant Major
A patient sweetlips, a stubborn sergeant major, and a photo shoot that didn’t go according to plan — reef hierarchy on display off the coast of Seychelles.
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Sand Tiger Sharks of the North Carolina Shipwrecks
North Carolina is renowned for its sand tiger shark encounters during shipwreck diving, thanks to the unique underwater structure of its wrecks. These sharks, classified as Vulnerable, are memorable for their slow movement and striking presence, making them sought-after by divers and photographers alike, especially from May to October.
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