Porcupinefish, a type of Pufferfish are a regular sight whilst diving in The Andaman Sea. There are over 120 species of Pufferfish in all, and you can easily see several of them when diving at our regular Scubafish dive site, Ko Haa. But everyone’s favourite is the cute and curious Porcupine Puffer. These friendly fish…
On the 12th of October 2016, Scubafish undertook the massive operation of Marine Park clean up. In conjunction with Pimalai Resort & Spa over 30 divers and snorkelers headed to the stunning Koh Haa where marine debris was removed, buoy lines were set and safe swim zones were implemented. The following day the beautiful islands of Koh Rok received the same treatment.
Giant Manta of The Andaman Sea Here at Scubafish we are more than lucky to have the world-famous dive sites of Hin Muang and Hin Daeng within a two hour boat ride and we run trips here three times a week during High Season. Lucky because they are two dramatic and spectacularly diverse reefs. But…
It’s official! High season 2015-16 just keeps getting even more awesome! After kicking off the season diving with Whalesharks at world famous dive sites Hin Daeng and Hin Muang, we were blown away by the arrival of not one but two Whalesharks on our recent trip to Koh Rok, as well as some stunningly beautiful…
Wow, what a great way to kick off the high season here at Scubafish!
Yesterday, we made our first trip of the season out to world-famous dive sites Hin Daeng and Hin Muang. On the second dive at Hin Daeng, we descended slowly on the eastern side and had the pleasure of meeting a 4 meter long, juvenile, whale shark.
All of us at Scubafish are looking forward to meeting 80 students from Srithammarat Suksa School (also known familiarly as the AMC) this coming Monday. The school, based in Nakon Si Thammarat in Southern Thailand, runs a special programme in partnership with the US State Department. The programme, which is newly up-and-running this year, offers…
If a Crown of Thorns Seastar loses and arm, it can grow another one! It can even regenerate a whole new seastar from just one arm and a portion of the central body. It feeds by turning its stomach inside out and can eat its own body weight in coral in just one sitting!
Get into the habit of always taking your own bags with you or refusing a plastic bag at our local shops. And if for any reason you do genuinely need a plastic bag, take it out with you the next day and use it again. THEN use it to transport your sandy flip-flops back home with you at the end of your holiday. Please help us at Scubafish to keep our sea and island clean and start saying NO to plastic bags.
Goby survival strategy If you’ve ever dived over a sandy bottom like the one in Ko Haa Lagoon, you may have noticed very small, blenny-like creatures dotted around the place, looking just like they’re discussing important events from the doorway of their houses (holes in the sand to you and I). These creatures are one…