Just because we don’t swim as much in the cooler months doesn’t mean we stop moving…well, not with a PT and ex-international bodybuilder for a mum anyway!

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Plankton doesn’t have a chance to get away from those Mackerel's mouth traps! The main food source for Indian #mackerels is plankton. These schools of fish swim with their mouths open as they feed through areas rich in plankton. Their main food sources are phytoplankton and microscopic zooplankton, such as ostracods, diatoms, and polychaetes in their larval stages. Have you ever encountered them on your dive before? Join us to discover the beauty and wonders of the #underwaterworld of #RajaAmpat. Enquire today! 🔗 Click the link below! 🌐 https://linktr.ee/lagaligo_liveaboard ✉️ info@LaGaligoLiveaboard.com 💬 +62 812 2000 2025 (WhatsApp) 🌐 www.LaGaligoLiveaboard.com 🌐 Trip.LaGaligoLiveaboard.com (Schedule & Rates) ~~~~ #ScubaDiving #Scuba #Diving #Diver #MarineBiodiversity #LiveaboardDiving

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Benetti has delivered the M/Y “Elaldrea+”, 49-meter displacement yacht. She features many singularities particularly worthy of notice: besides the steel hull, Elaldrea+ has an aluminium superstructure painted in pearl white with silver accents. Depending on the angle of the light, a special iridescent effect enhances the details of the shapes or hides them completely from view. Exterior styling by Horacio Bozzo and interiors by the Benetti Style Department breathe life into an elegant yacht designed for family and social life. Many of the spaces on board are designed to be used during navigation, not least the large beach club with air conditioning, sofa, TV, bar and sauna. With one window in the ceiling and one in the rear door, which opens out onto a swim platform of almost 25 sqm, the setting is flooded with natural light even when cruising. Discover more: http://www.benettiyachts.it/benetti-delivers-the-49-meter-superyacht-elaldrea/

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For years the Filicudi WildLife Conservation Association has been involved in research applied to the conservation of cetaceans and sea turtles in the Aeolian Archipelago. A lot of the work is the outcome of the incredible collaboration with public and private research institutions and many Italian universities. In this video we see what the researchers and volunteers from the Association spot on a regular basis, luckily, more often recently than before: dolphins in the northern part of Sicily, by the Archipelago. This video is part of an interview with Chiara Bruno, researcher and co-founder at the Filicudi Wildlife Conservation Association. You can read the full interview with Chiara in the first issue of our digital magazine Magister Navis here: https://sailogy.com/en/magazine Enjoy the read!

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