Tuamotu Sandpiper - Tuamotu Islands

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Tuamotu Sandpiper - Tuamotu Islands
The Rangiroa Gang
Dolphins play in the waves created by a ship, at Tuamotu, Rangiroa, French Polynesia.
Photograph: Estebane Rezkallah
2023 Nature Conservancy photo contest
Kauehi
photo: Francoise Holozet-Howan
FROM : 1v1c4 - Tuamotu, TAHITI
Even if weather is bad...nature remains beautiful 🌧🌬🌴
Video by @JenniferHayesIG // sponsored by and captured on @GoPro #TripOn #GoProTravel // Watching hundreds of gray reef sharks relax in the currents is better than meditation. Scientists estimate that an astonishing 700 sharks inhabit the South Pass of Fakarava atoll in the Tuamotu Archipelago of French Polynesia. As shark populations plummet around the world, these sharks are a welcome sight. Protected from fishing, every individual is a symbol of a healthy ocean ecosystem. By day the sharks separate into a few distinct groups in the deeper regions of the pass, where divers can easily view them from small ledges without disturbing their behavior. As night falls the sharks aggressively patrol the bottom in groups looking for fish to reveal themselves in the reef, and then the chase for a meal is on.
natgeotravel
“Nukutepipi,” Tuamotu Archipelago, French Polynesia
Tuamotu, 1970.