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Mystery Destination: Fiji

By Siren Fleet | Published On February 4, 2015
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Mystery Destination: Fiji

CLUE 1: The rich waters full of nutrients brought by the strong currents make Fiji‘s reefs the “soft coral capital of the world”. More than 4000 square km of coral reefs are home to more than 400 species of colorful soft and hard corals that change their colors depending on the current. At the same time, Fiji has abundant marine life. Sharks, mantas, turtle and some amazing macro such as pygmy sea horses and ghost pipe fish!

Sponsored by:

www.sirenfleet.com | [email protected]

CLUE 2: Fiji is not only home to grey reef sharks, silvertips and white tip sharks but also of the great hammerhead shark. The main dive sites where you can dive with them are the Namena Reserve, around Wakaya island and the Bligh Waters.

CLUE 3: Five out of the seven different species of sea turtles in the world migrate to Fiji: the Hawksbill, Green, Olive Ridley, Leatherback and the Loggerhead turtle. The most common ones are the Hawksbill and the Green. Sea turtles migrate to Fiji in order to lay their eggs. Many of those nests can be seen in Namena’s beaches.

For more information or to book your next liveaboard adventure contact the Siren Fleet www.sirenfleet.com [email protected]

CLUE 1: The rich waters full of nutrients brought by the strong currents make Fiji‘s reefs the “soft coral capital of the world”. More than 4000 square km of coral reefs are home to more than 400 species of colorful soft and hard corals that change their colors depending on the current. At the same time, Fiji has abundant marine life. Sharks, mantas, turtle and some amazing macro such as pygmy sea horses and ghost pipe fish!

Sponsored by:

|www.sirenfleet.com | [email protected]

CLUE 2: Fiji is not only home to grey reef sharks, silvertips and white tip sharks but also of the great hammerhead shark. The main dive sites where you can dive with them are the Namena Reserve, around Wakaya island and the Bligh Waters.

CLUE 3: Five out of the seven different species of sea turtles in the world migrate to Fiji: the Hawksbill, Green, Olive Ridley, Leatherback and the Loggerhead turtle. The most common ones are the Hawksbill and the Green. Sea turtles migrate to Fiji in order to lay their eggs. Many of those nests can be seen in Namena’s beaches.

For more information or to book your next liveaboard adventure contact the Siren Fleet www.sirenfleet.com [email protected]