diving7seas
Reef of Jandia first when it comes to the dive spots in the far south . With a length of around 250 metres and depths of between around ten and 40 metres , it is actually the most striking one . It is famous not least because of the almost guaranteed encounters with large groupers . One can say that there are plenty of other animals vying for attention on the steep wall . Crevices offer hiding places for lobsters and moray eels , the smaller Canary scorpionfish can be found here as well as the well-known red scorpionfish . The club anemones typical of the marine area are of course also present . Octopuses and cuttlefish are found on the plateau , and occasionally angel sharks can be seen there . Large rays are more likely to be encountered below . However , it is important to keep an eye on the computer and the finimeter , especially if the dive was started from the shore . Depending on the base , the reef is dived both from there and from the boat .
Very important : if such a giant ray takes off , no diver should be in its way - otherwise it can be dangerous
FotoW : Paul Munzinger
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