View allAll Photos Tagged Mergui_Archipelago

Squid boats make the night sky light up green like northern lights, Mergui Archipelago, Myanmar

Sunrise at Western Rocky, Mergui Archipelago

Diving the Mergui Archipelago, Myanmar (Burma) on-board the m/v Dolphin Queen January 2015

Newly sunken wrecks, massive swimthroughs, hidden pinnacles, really surreal and unusual environments and plenty of weird and wonderful critters hanging out here and there.

Caloenas nicobarica-The Nicobar Pigeon breeding range encompasses the Andaman and Nicobar Islands of India, the Mergui Archipelago of Myanmar, offshore islands of south-western Thailand, Peninsular Malaysia, southern Cambodia and Vietnam, and many of the small islands between Sumatra, the Philippines and the Solomon Islands.

Apart from the diversity in colour and shape the corals make up an important part of the eco-system.

Kayaks on an empty beach in the Mergui Archipelago, Myanmar

The shaded areas in the water are the beautiful corals

Moken girl receiving food in the Mergui Archipelago, Myanmar

The coral grouper is a common species of fish in the Serranidae family. They are piscivorous, adults habitually eat fish and octopuses while juveniles eat mostly crustaceans, especially prawns. Not having many teeth the grouper will swallow prey rather than biting pieces off it. They have heavy crushing tooth plates inside the pharynx. This particular species prefer to ambush their prey.

Caloenas nicobarica-The Nicobar Pigeon breeding range encompasses the Andaman and Nicobar Islands of India, the Mergui Archipelago of Myanmar, offshore islands of south-western Thailand, Peninsular Malaysia, southern Cambodia and Vietnam, and many of the small islands between Sumatra, the Philippines and the Solomon Islands.

Another example of the great sea fans you can expect to see in Burma's remote Mergui Archipelago. The dive site, In Through the Out Door has many different species of sea fan, all impressive due to the strong flow of nutrients that pass the 3 Islets where you find this site.

Amazing soft corals and the peace and quiet that comes from being well away from the crowds. Come, join us, and see for yourself the beautiful things the Mergui Archipelago has to offer…

Mergui Archipelago

© jonathan whelan

Sunset in Boulder Bay in the Mergui Archipelago, Myanmar

Moken kids playing at Ma Kyone Galet, Myanmar

Mergui Archipelago, Myanmar

Caloenas nicobarica-The Nicobar Pigeon breeding range encompasses the Andaman and Nicobar Islands of India, the Mergui Archipelago of Myanmar, offshore islands of south-western Thailand, Peninsular Malaysia, southern Cambodia and Vietnam, and many of the small islands between Sumatra, the Philippines and the Solomon Islands.

This particluar species of hermit crab grows to a length of 12cm, unsing gastropod shells of Tonna galea and Charonia species. As in the photo the shell is often decorated with anemones. Hermit crabs belong to the family Paguroidea and are decapod crustaceans. The Dardanus calidus feeds on decaying matter on the sea bed.

Newly sunken wrecks, massive swimthroughs, hidden pinnacles, really surreal and unusual environments and plenty of weird and wonderful critters hanging out here and there.

Monk collecting alms, Mergui Archipelago, Myanmar

Portrait of a Moken boy, Mergui Archipelago, Myanmar

Mergui Archipelago

Caloenas nicobarica-The Nicobar Pigeon breeding range encompasses the Andaman and Nicobar Islands of India, the Mergui Archipelago of Myanmar, offshore islands of south-western Thailand, Peninsular Malaysia, southern Cambodia and Vietnam, and many of the small islands between Sumatra, the Philippines and the Solomon Islands.

Ric's best of 2010-2011 underwater, taken at Mergui Archipelago, Burma Banks & Similan Islands. ©Thailand Dive & Sail • www.thailanddiveandsail.com

Mergui Archipelago

© jonathan whelan

Nudibranch photographed in the Mergui Archipelago, Myanmar (Burma) on-board the Dolphin Queen with Similan Diving Safaris 2015/16 season.

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