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🐬✨ An unforgettable dolphin show in Fuerteventura! Watch these amazing dolphins jump non-stop in the crystal-clear waters of the Atlantic. Join us on a boat tour from Morro Jable to experience the magic of wild dolphins up close! 🛥️💙 Book your adventure now! 🔗 # 🐬✨ ¡Un espectáculo de delfines inolvidable en Fuerteventura! Disfruta de estos increíbles delfines saltando sin parar en las aguas cristalinas del Atlántico. Únete a nuestra excursión en barco desde Morro Jable y vive la magia de los delfines en libertad. 🛥️💙 ¡Reserva tu aventura ahora! 🔗 🐬✨ Ein unvergessliches Delfinspektakel auf Fuerteventura! Erlebe, wie diese faszinierenden Delfine unaufhörlich in das kristallklare Wasser des Atlantiks springen. Komm mit uns auf eine Bootstour ab Morro Jable und erlebe wilde Delfine hautnah! 🛥️💙 Buche jetzt dein Abenteuer! 🔗 #magicandsailing 👉 www.magicandsailing.com 📱+34 630 975 023 #dolphin #boat #wildlife #naturelovers #animalshorts #oceanlife #ocean #jump #swimming #shortvideo #islascanarias
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Silversonic passengers and crew recently enjoyed an amazing experience, when an Ornate Eagle Ray (Aetomylaeus vespertilio) was spotted swimming around "Barracuda Bommie", one of Quicksilver's remote dive sites on the Agincourt reefs. This gentle giant (one of the few species of eagle ray without a stinging barb) measured nearly 2.5m across the wings, and total length over 5m. The Ornate Eagle Ray is well named, as the patterns across the dorsal surface are exquisite, consisting of a mosaic of stripes and spots. Shane Down, Crew of Silversonic said, "The last time we saw an Ornate Eagle Ray was 3 years ago on Silversonic. It was an unbelievable sight and this new encounter may be the first one in Northern Australia that has been captured on video. It is a very rare and unique encounter -- like winning lotto underwater." Doug Baird, Quicksilver Cruises Environment and Compliance Manager said, "The species is not well known, and this is only the second one we have seen at one of our reef sites and there are only a few records from the northern parts of Australia (the last time an ornate eagle ray was spotted was in April 2008). They only produce 4-6 live young, making them highly vulnerable. Eagle rays live in the open ocean rather than at the bottom of the sea. They eat snails, mussels and crustaceans, crushing their shells with their extremely hard teeth. They are excellent swimmers and are able to jump several metres above the surface. They are classified as Endangered".
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