by Admin | Jun 23, 2016 | Fish, Photography, Travel
If you’ve ever dreamed about shoals of anthias, flashing vivid orange, pink and red, then here’s some inspiration for you, from one of the best displays of Pseudanthias squammipinnis I think I’ve ever... by Admin | Jun 16, 2016 | Fish, Travel
Every book, website, and fish store employee I’ve ever consulted/spoken to says that Zebrasoma tangs are basically vegetarian that occasionally take meaty foods. In captivity this is fairly straightforward, they will take a range of foodstuffs offered to them,... by Matthew Stansbery | May 17, 2016 | Corals, Reef, Science, Travel
A stunning discovery was made in one of the most unsuspecting areas of our ocean. Scientists from an international team including researchers from the University of Georgia and the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, have discovered a reef in an area where the... by Francis Yupangco | May 1, 2016 | Fish, Travel
When people think of the possibility of a shark attack, they are probably not thinking about insurance. Insurance is most likely the last thing on someone’s mind, but it is important to have a plan in place for medical expenses in case the rare shark attack does... by AquaNerd | Apr 21, 2016 | Fish, Industry, Reef, Science, Travel
Ambergris, Sperm Whale vomit Gary and Angela Williams are celebrating after the large, smelly ‘rock’ they found on a Lancashire beach turned out to be something far more valuable. Another Whale’s vomit is another man’s good fortune. The Mirror reports Gary and Angela Williams found a lump of “floating gold” on Sunday while walking on the beach in Britain. The couple are celebrating after a large, smelly ‘rock’ they picked up on the beach turned out to be a chunk of whale vomit – potentially fetching a cool £50,000 (about $56,540.00 US). Gary and Angela Williams, from Overton, Lancashire, were walking along Middleton Sands beach near Morecambe Bay as they were headed in the directing of rotting fish. Following the stench, they spotted what looked like by Admin | Apr 5, 2016 | Photography, Travel
Fourteen degrees is considered quite warm in the North Sea, it’s awfully cold for me, but the seals and the sea birds don’t seem to care. It’s just me shivering in my dry suit as I try to capture the rich assortment of life around...
