Small Wonder
August 11, 2006 @ 08:16 AM (EST)
Source: Channelnewsasia.com
MABUL: Size matters. But bigger isn't necessarily better.
I'm talking (of course) about fish. And I have seen some very big fish indeed, from manta rays all languid and large to groupers the size of Volkswagen Beetles. I've even dived with whales - not fish, I know, but you know what I mean, wiseguy - and lived to tell the tale, which is quite a boring one about most whales only eating plankton rather than awestruck human beings...
Comments
Be the first to add a comment to this article.
You must be logged in to comment.
Related Content
May 17, 2012, 10:14AM
Scientists have recently discovered that certain whales have the ability to turn down their hearing when they anticipate a loud more
May 8, 2012, 1:12PM
Rising levels of CO2 in the atmosphere have led to changes in the ocean’s chemistry and may pose an even greater risk to more
April 21, 2012, 6:08PM
Engineers and scientists are using plants and animals such as whales, kelp, and snappers to inspire more energy efficient more
April 10, 2012, 9:35AM
In a new study, armor covered phytoplankton have demonstrated the ability to adapt to warmer and more acidic water temperatures. more
January 9, 2012, 6:17PM
DPG's Matt Weiss takes a look back at an exciting year of underwater photography more
Sponsors
Dive Industry News
Participants in PADI Public Safety Diver workshop help recover stolen vehicleDAN Alert Diver magazine now available for Android usersFirst recipient of the Richard A. Hartley Scholarship AnnouncedAtlantis Azores announces new Philippines departures, itinerariesDive Pirates to stage DIVEAPALOOZA this weekend in Texas
What's New
