It is a very wide area starting in the south at San Lorenzo Channel where we have seen bottlenose dolphins and massive pods of common dolphins. Our airplane support pilot estimated more than 2000 individuals!
Read MoreWe saw a few spine tail mobula rays jumping out of the water and some others so close to the surface that it was possible to see the tips of their fins.
Read MoreOn every dive at this site we were visited by manta rays – both black and chevon species. We also had shy sightings of scalloped hammerhead sharks and on one dive, we were even visited by some dolphins with a baby.
Read MoreWe also had silky sharks, silvertip sharks, Galapagos sharks and then, out of the blue, came a small hammerhead shark and behind him was his big mother.
Read MoreThe sharks, ever present, keep watch on the action – disappearing into the azure fog as their interest waxes and wanes, like that of the moon above.
Read MoreToday we witnessed whitetip sharks mating and it was the first time I got to see the entire show. Although I knew that sharks liked it rough, I could not imagine the brutality of their mating until seeing it with my own eyes.
Read MoreMore than 20 sharks were around the female, grabbing her from her pectoral fin. She was struggling to avoid it but had no luck. In the case of the dolphins, it was totally different.
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