Papua New Guinea Giant Grouper Scientific name: Epinephelus lanceolatus Phylum Vertebrata Distribution: The Giant grouper is found throughout the Indo-Pacific region. Description: The Giant Grouper (Epinephelus lanceolatus) can also be known as the Brindle Bass. Giant Grouper, along with the Marlin species and Swordfish, is one of the world's largest bony fish and the aquatic emblem of Queensland. The species can grow as large as 3 m long, weighing up to 600 kg, and there have been unconfirmed reports of attacks on humans. This giant fish is similar to an Estuary Cod and colour changes with age. The giant grouper has a large mouth and a rounded tail. It can expand its mouth to create a strong suction, which allows it to engulf its unsuspecting food. Juveniles have irregular black and yellow markings, while adults are green-grey to grey-brown with faint mottling. There are numerous small black spots on the fins.

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Il mare d'inverno a Sciacca è spesso uno spettacolo incredibile, ovviamente visto da terra.

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Our dedicated crew ensures that you will live an unequaled experience of Indonesia’s humans and seas, hence making your journey so memorable. Nothing is left to chance: we build our own yachts, we operate them, and constantly improve our exclusive private cruises itineraries and services on board. Sail in style and experience a private cruises journey through what Indonesia archipelago has best to offer. Spoil your eyes with the stunning Indonesian landscapes and magical underwater world, from exuberant coral reefs to magnificent manta rays. Keep up with us on Website: https://pacifichighcruise.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PacificHighIndonesia/ https://www.instagram.com/pacifichigh_indonesia/

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We give a tour of the hotels to pick up the clients and guide them to the adventure of the catamaran excursion !!

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We had been exploring the reef system near Walker Reef (across from Hinchenbrook Island). This Tiger Shark had been cruising in between the bombies and came past our boat. So naturally, Josh felt inspired to jump in the water with this big guy. It was more scared of Josh 😬

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July 3, 2020. Nutrient and sediment pollution in Chesapeake Bay. Thousands of fish dead. This goes miles and miles! Wastewater treatment plants, urban, suburban and agricultural runoffs are killing our beautiful Bay!!

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