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blackberry 8320 manualsPlease try again.Please try again.Please try again. Please try your request again later. Visited by over a quarter of a million divers a year the Red Sea is home to many of the world's most popular dive sites. Covering jellyfish, corals, nudibranchs, starfish, sea urchins, fishes and turtles, Coral Reef Guide Red Sea covers all common species of underwater life of the Red Sea and the Gulf of Aden, you are likely to see while diving or snorkelling. Each species is illustrated with a full-colour photograph and the text gives details of range and characteristic behaviour. Different species groups are represented by icons for easy reference and an illustration of the juvenile may also be included. A map of good dive sites appears on the inside front cover, while the inside back cover features illustrations of a number of common species for quick and easy identification. Then you can start reading Kindle books on your smartphone, tablet, or computer - no Kindle device required. Amazon is not legally responsible for the accuracy of the tags represented. If you are an author or publisher and would like to remove a tag associated with your title, please contact your vendor manager or publisher support team. With no coral bleaching and little pollution, there is both abundant coral growth and fantastic underwater visibility. This beautifully photographed guide covers all the species of underwater life in the Red Sea region that you are likely to encounter while diving or snorkeling.Robert Myers is a biologist and consultant specialising in Indo-Pacific ichthyology and underwater photography. They are the authors of Collins Pocket Guide Coral Reef Fishes. Full content visible, double tap to read brief content. Videos Help others learn more about this product by uploading a video. Upload video To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average.http://giaynangchieucao.com/userfiles/em6000gp-owners-manual.xml
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Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzes reviews to verify trustworthiness. Please try again later. D. Hendrick 5.0 out of 5 stars This book appears to do so. Each species is illustrated with an underwater color photograph along with biological and physical descriptions in text. It looks to be very complete.Okay enought. Pictures was old and many with bad colours.It is since 2002 I spend one or two weeks each year for diving and snorkeling in various locations on Red Sea. I have to say that each time I find always something new to discover and appreciate. The book is just a confirmation that effectively these corals, fishes and everything else can be seen easily and is not only for hyperskilled men. Quite a superb collection of pictures.The book is very clear and with a lot of pictures. Perfect!Comprehensive with excellent photos.It is comprehensive and includes so many pictures of underwater species of all types (fish, moray, snakes, corals, anemone, etc). Detailed explanation and good quality pictures does the trick for me. Only thing that may put off some is that it is a bit old.Some of the photographs are better than others, but generally the standard is good, a few with a blue cast. There is a very wide representation of species and with a book like this you are not going to get everything. For example, there is a photograph of each shark species and a few paragraphs of text. It is not going to give you a full identification guide to each species with 17 photos from different angles. That isn't the purpose of the book. Having said that, with most of the species the i.d. is great from the pics and the text. All in all, this is the ideal guide to the species of the Red Sea in as compact a format as you could wish for. Printed on glossy art. Recommended.Great portable refence. Photos are better than other books on board.Needless to say, this book is fantastic.http://www.lecourbe.dk/userfiles/em608vid-manual.xml Great pictures and descriptions of marine life and an invaluable and essential companion for any read sea trip. Our payment security system encrypts your information during transmission. We don’t share your credit card details with third-party sellers, and we don’t sell your information to others. Please try again.Please try again.Please try again. Please try your request again later. Over ten per cent of its fish species are endemics found exclusively between the Suez Canal in the north and the Gate of Lamentations (Bab-el-Mandeb) in the south. As part of the Indian Ocean the Arabian Sea surrounds the rest of the Arabian Peninsula. A combined presentation of the faunas of both these tropical seas around Egypt, Israel, Jordan, Sudan, Saudi Arabia, Yemen, and Arabian Peninsula, this book is perfectly illustrated with over 1100 photos from the natural environment of the animals on 322 pages.Then you can start reading Kindle books on your smartphone, tablet, or computer - no Kindle device required. Full content visible, double tap to read brief content. It also analyzes reviews to verify trustworthiness. Please try again later. C. S. 5.0 out of 5 stars If you're a diver or just a saltwater aquarium hobbyist, this book is a good one to have in your collection.Will you be publishing any new books anytime soon?Other divers were always borrowing it.Admittedly this book does not cover all species of fish that are present on the reefs, but it’s close. I’m an underwater videographer for stock sites and this book helps me identify the fish species and allows me to provide accurate descriptions for the stock sites I use. A great book.It is full of beautiful photos and interesting things. Since it is quite expensive I have been glad to have founded It used in a very good condition.My go-to guide.Tutto perfetto. We also use these cookies to understand how customers use our services (for example, by measuring site visits) so we can make improvements. This includes using third party cookies for the purpose of displaying and measuring interest-based ads. Sorry, there was a problem saving your cookie preferences. Try again. Accept Cookies Customise Cookies Please try again.Please try your request again later. Easy to use, authoritative and full of vital information, this is a must-have for every dive enthusiast. Create a free account Page 1 of 1 Start over Page 1 of 1 Previous page Coral Reef Guide Red Sea: The Definitive Guide to Over 1200 Species of Underwater Life Ewald Lieske 4.7 out of 5 stars ? 137 Paperback ?18.41 Underwater Guide to the Red Sea Lawson Wood 4.7 out of 5 stars ? 17 Paperback ?9.45 Next page Then you can start reading Kindle books on your smartphone, tablet, or computer - no Kindle device required. Get your Kindle here, or download a FREE Kindle Reading App.To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. It also analyses reviews to verify trustworthiness. Please try again later. Woody G 5.0 out of 5 stars Admittedly this book does not cover all species of fish that are present on the reefs, but it’s close. Since it is quite expensive I have been glad to have founded It used in a very good condition.Very detailed and great photos. I'd recommend this over any other book. They are expensive but such great quality.My go-to guide.I found it extremly useful. I was going to the Red sea for the first time, and I can't think of any fish that I saw and was not shown in the book. The down side is the index at the end.Say you want to look for a Grouper, and you are not sure of it's type, then ideally the index should be listed as Grouper, marbled. Grouper, peacock Grouper, Potato etc. However in the book it is listed with all the first adjectives of the fish name, which makes it difficult to use the index. Also it is difficult to know why the fish groups are sequenced in the particular way. Unless you are a Marine Biology student, all the scientific approach of listing doesn't help. I would have rather listed the fish as 'Mainly Red' 'Yellow', 'mainly yellow' etc which would make it easier to use. The info about the formation of the red sea is very useful, given at the begining of the book. Since it was my 1st trip, I was too usy watching the fish, and so I havent really studied the corals. I therefore dont know if its the best book to see corals in the red sea. The book devotes many pages to molluscs and nudibranch which are not really seen that often. All in all I think it is a very good purchase. I must also add that all my instructors too were using the same book for their own refernce.On every Red Sea dive boat I've been on this is the book that everybody makes a beeline for after the dive. First class pictures, not just of fish but coral, invertebrates and all. A must if you relly want to know what you're looking at down there. CLM includes long-form articles, events listings, publication reviews,Visited by over a quarter of a million divers a year the Red Sea is home to many of the world's most popular dive sites. A map of good dive sites appears on the inside front cover, while the inside back cover features illustrations of a number of common species for quick and easy identification. Ewald Lieske has been diving all over the world for over 25 years and regularly contributes to Europe's largest diving magazine, 'Tauchen', published in Germany. Robert Myers is a biologist and consultant specialising in Indo-Pacific ichthyology and underwater photography. They are also the authors of Collins Pocket Guide Coral Reef Fishes. They are the authors of Collins Pocket Guide Coral Reef Fishes. CLM includes long-form articles, events listings, publication reviews,Over 10 per cent of its fish species are endemics found exclusively between the Suez Canal in the north and the Gate of Lamentations (Bab-el-Mandeb) in the south. A part of the Indian Ocean and the Arabian Sea surrounds the rest of the Arabian Peninsula. A combined presentation of the faunas of both these tropical seas in more than 1000 photos from the animals' natural environment is especially attractive. Groups Discussions Quotes Ask the Author Over 1000 photographs of Coral Reef Animals taken in their natural habitat To see what your friends thought of this book,This book is not yet featured on Listopia.There are no discussion topics on this book yet.We've got you covered with the buzziest new releases of the day. Please try again.Please try again.Please try again. It's the only guidebook around specifically for those of us who enjoy getting up close and personal with the underwater world whilst sporting a set of over-sized goggles and breathing through a large plastic tube. The Red Sea Coral Reef Guide contains 250 species of fish, turtles, dolphins, invertebrates and corals that are commonly encountered when snorkelling in the Red Sea: those creatures that can be found in the upper few metres of the reef, the zone that can be readily explored with just a mask and snorkel. Each species is illustrated with a full colour image and description, together with information on their range, biology and characteristic behaviour. This guide also contains a wealth of information on the geography and history of the Red Sea itself, plus an informative review of its marine habitats and top tips on how to get the most out of your Red Sea snorkelling adventure. Like coral reefs everywhere, the Red Sea's reefs are under threat. The Red Sea Coral Reef Guide includes an overview of the pressures that the Red Sea reefs face today and some of the initiatives underway to help safeguard their future; projects every visitor can actively support. Then you can start reading Kindle books on your smartphone, tablet, or computer - no Kindle device required. Full content visible, double tap to read brief content. It also analyzes reviews to verify trustworthiness. Please try again later.I didn't feel like it provides sufficient details to warrant publication.This fit the bill perfectly and for this price it covers most of the species I need to show and educate people about. Also includes a very informative section at the start about the evolution of the Red Sea and environmental threats. Highly recommended.I stumbled upon this book and thought for ?2.50 it had to worth a try. Previously Iv'e spent over ?30 on a single books with most being for aquarists not divers or swimmers. I am delighted a simple book with clear pictures detailing all common fish, inverts, sponges and corals in the locality. If you're in the same boat as me (sorry of the pun) get this book. Note: One problem is I live in KSA and don't have a Kindle. Amazon would not let me download Kindle for PC as I was in Saudi. I ended up downloading from CNET of which the copy worked fine. I was a little worried about entering my password for Amazon as I got the software from a third party but Ive had no problem. I will be using it to download further kindle based information books.Best seen on the Kindle Fire in order to see the photos properly, not the same as miniture black white images. Very handy to have on a Kindle while on vacation along the Red Sea in Egypt.Value for money. Please try again.Please try again.Please try again. Please try your request again later. Then you can start reading Kindle books on your smartphone, tablet, or computer - no Kindle device required. Full content visible, double tap to read brief content. Great pictures and descriptions of marine life and an invaluable and essential companion for any read sea trip.Page 1 of 1 Start over Page 1 of 1 Previous page Next page. The definitive guide to over 1200 species of underwater life Visited by over a quarter of a million divers a year the Red Sea is home to many of the world's most popular dive sites. With a dedication by the author Ewald Lieske to Helmut Debelius. Out of these cookies, the cookies that are categorized as necessary are stored on your browser as they are as essential for the working of basic functionalities of the website. We also use third-party cookies that help us analyze and understand how you use this website. These cookies will be stored in your browser only with your consent. You also have the option to opt-out of these cookies. But opting out of some of these cookies may have an effect on your browsing experience. This category only includes cookies that ensures basic functionalities and security features of the website. These cookies do not store any personal information. It is mandatory to procure user consent prior to running these cookies on your website. Get the latest Flash Player or Watch this video on YouTube. Out of these cookies, the cookies that are categorized as necessary are stored on your browser as they are as essential for the working of basic functionalities of the website. Which water parameters need to be tested and how often. Out of these cookies, the cookies that are categorized as necessary are stored on your browser as they are as essential for the working of basic functionalities of the website. Visited by over a quarter of a million divers a year the Red Sea is home to many of the world's most popular dive. Read more Different species groups are represented by icons for easy reference and an illustration of the juvenile may also be included. Easy to use, authoritative and full of vital information, this is a must-have for every dive enthusiast. Over ten per cent of its fish species are endemics found exclusively between the Suez Canal in the north and the Gate of Lamentations (Bab-el-Mandeb) in the south. The site uses cookies to offer you a better experience. By continuing to browse the site you accept our Cookie Policy, you can change your settings at any time. View Privacy Policy View Cookie Policy By continuing to use the site you agree to our use of cookies. Find out more. Registered in England and Wales. Company number 00610095. Registered office address: 203-206 Piccadilly, London, W1J 9HD. Or, add to basket, pay online, collect in as little as 2 hours, subject to availability. If this item isn't available to be reserved nearby, add the item to your basket instead and select 'Deliver to my local shop' (UK shops only) at the checkout, to be able to collect it from there at a later date. Adventure (Cebu Is. Phils.) The Blue Abyss Dive Shop (Cebu Is. Phils.) Two Fish Divers (Sulawesi Indonesia) Lumbalumba (Weh. Is. Indonesia) Lembongan dive center (Lembongan Is. Indonesia) Magellan. Travel (Germany LASTThe information given in this coral reef guide is based on ownIt is not, and never will be complete because of the amount andBut nevertheless, this site will get constant updates while IEnjoy, Joris Rombouts (Myreefguide) No. Here is a link to download the audio instead.Different species groups are represented by icons for easy reference and an illustration of the juvenile may also be included. Different species groups are represented by icons for easy reference and an illustration of the juvenile may also be included. The links will take you to the Website's homepage. From there you can navigate to the title you are interested in. Click here for a list of interest-specific sites grouped by category. File Type: PDF EPUB MOBI.Different species groups are represented by icons for easy reference and an illustration of the juvenile may also be included.A map of good dive sites appears on the inside front cover, while the inside back cover features illustrations of a number of common species for quick and easy identification. Fabulous pictures and essential information for any Red Sea diver. Helmut Debelius is renowned for his series of books on the world’s marine life. The hallmark of his books is their extensive and beautiful photography coupled with information to enable the diver to identify almost every marine creature that they encounter. They are an invaluable resource for any diver who wants to make the most of their diving trip. Hardback 322 pages 15 x 24 cms We offer all levels of diver training to help you on your diving adventure from beginner to PADI Professional and beyond. We will ensure that your equipment is properly maintained and ready for your next underwater adventure wherever that may be. Sorry, there was a problem saving your cookie preferences. Try again. Accept Cookies Customise Cookies Depending on your delivery address, VAT may vary at Checkout. For other items, please see details. June 25 - July 2Our payment security system encrypts your information during transmission. We don’t share your credit card details with third-party sellers, and we don’t sell your information to others. Used: GoodEs ist moglich, dass der Bucheinband Gebrauchsspuren zeigt. Die Seiten sind aber sauber, intakt und die Bindung ist unbeschadigt. Sollten Sie nicht zufrieden sein, bieten wir Ihnen eine volle Kostenerstattung an.Please try again.Please try your request again later. With no coral bleaching and little pollution, there is both abundant coral growth and fantastic underwater visibility. This beautifully photographed guide covers all the species of underwater life in the Red Sea region that you are likely to encounter while diving or snorkeling. It includes descriptions and photos of more than 1,200 species?fishes, turtles, whales, dolphins, invertebrates and corals, nudibranchs and marine plants?with information on range, behavior, and habitat, a quick-find map of good dive sites, and hundreds of clear color photos taken in natural surroundings. Show details. Sent from and sold by Amazon. Hier kaufen, or download a FREE Kindle Reading App.They are the authors of Collins Pocket Guide Coral Reef Fishes.To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. It also analyses reviews to verify trustworthiness. Please try again later. Das Buch ist fest und im Plastik eingepackt, es wurde wirklich an alles gedacht. Ich wunsche mir, dass auch andere Gebiete ahnlich bearbeitet werden!This is a good regional guide.Very good pix and info, highly recommended.It is comprehensive and includes so many pictures of underwater species of all types (fish, moray, snakes, corals, anemone, etc). Click the photo for an enlargement and more details of that species. Like all stingrays they have venomous spines at the base of the tail. They breathe by drawing water through a small hole behind the eye and expelling it through gill slits on their undersides. They often lie on sandy bottoms, flicking sand over themselves as camouflage. They feed on molluscs and crabs. Common and easy-to-spot throughout the Indian and Pacific Oceans, including the Red Sea and the Great Barrier Reef. Simple to identify with their oval shape and blue spots. Not aggressive, but if you accidentally step on one the spine may be driven into your leg. This causes intense pain, increasing for around 90 minutes and lasting, if untreated, for 1 to 2 days. Feeds primarily on fish, occasionally on crustaceans and octopus. Morays live in holes and generally hunt by night. You may see them rhythmically opening and closing their mouths. They do this to maintain a respiratory current past the gills. Morays undergo a sex change during growth, changing from male to female. Like other morays it has elongated nostrils. You can easily recognise it by the dashed lines patterning its face, as shown in our photo. The Geometric moray is the most common eel in the Red Sea. Quite small for a moray, the Geometric moray reaches 65 cm long. It lives at depths down to 40 m on coral and rocky reefs. You may see groups of up to 10 young eels sheltering in rock crevices. The black dashes on the face and body of this moray mark its pores. These are part of its lateral line system which detects changes in pressure and so can be used to detect movement and vibration in the surrounding water. The snake eels are an interesting group, seen much less frequently than the morays. Spotted snake eels around the world mimic venomous sea snakes, but the subject of its mimicry is kept out of our spotted sea snake's habitat by the, it is thought, the high salinity of the Red Sea. It stays shallow: between 1 and 15 m. The flatheads are flattened fishes. They have two dorsal fins and bony ridges and spines on their heads. The body is mottled above, whitish below. The Carpet Flathead grows to 70 cm. It is a very placid fish which, confident in its camouflage, lets you approach closely. Although related to scorpion fish it is harmless. It has several spines linked to venom glands. The poison causes severe pain and paralysis. The scorpionfish is extermely well-camouflaged. This Tassled Scorpionfish lives from 1 to at least 35 m in the Red Sea and Indo-Pacific. Lacking a swim bladder, it remains on or near the bottom. Lethargically, the fish waits for prey to pass by then opens its lower jaw and sucks its victim in. Not many animals prey on the scorpionfish, its venom deterring most. A fully grown octopus though does not seem to be affected by the spines and will envelop and eat the scorpionfish. Usually 11 dorsal rays (those on the top of the fish). A sting from this fish can be very painful, and possibly fatal. They often shelter under ledges during the day, being more active at dusk and during the night when feed on fishes and crustaceans using their non-stinging pectoral fins to shepherd prey into their mouths. When attacking, the barracuda will charge at fast speed (approximately 12 ms-1) and ram their target. They then unleash the power of their jaws which allows them to slice through their prey, even those larger than the barracuda itself. But it doesn't just live in the Red Sea. You will also find it in the Gulf of Aden and in the Chagos Islands in the Pacific some 3364 km away. But curiously nowhere in between. Clownfish start off male, but if the female dies the dominant male will change into a female. The Red Sea Clownfish lives from the shallows down to 30 m, generally living in pairs in association with an anemeone. The tentacles of the anemone protect the clownfish from predators. At first contact with the anenome the clownfish jerks back, but gradually its mucus coating gives it immunity to the anemone's stinging nematocysts. Easy to spot and fairly common. Range from 2 to 150 m and feed mostly on fish. Grow to around 41 cm. Has a large mouth and sharp teeth. Groupers are the most important family of reef based predators. Territorial and solitary apart from in the mating season in June. The male and female are different colours. The bright orange, smaller fish are the females; pinky-yellow coloured fish the males. You see them in large groups clustered around coral outcrops. All fish start off life as females. Where a male is lacking, the dominant female fish will turn into a male. The males are territorial and keep a harem of female fish. They use this to jam themselves into a crevice in the coral. The trigger is actually the first spine of its dorsal (top) fin. They bend the second spine forward to fix the first firmly in position. When the fish is swimming the fin is flattened into a groove. It is common on fringing coral reefs in the Red Sea. They are called pufferfish because when threatened they greatly inflate themselves with water, making themselves look much larger than they usually are. This defence mechanism is important because they move so slowly through the water they would otherwise be easy pickings for predators. Their second line of defence is their toxicity. The Puffer's toxin - tetrodotoxin - is produced within the pufferfish by bacteria. Weight-for-weight, tetrodotoxin is up to 100 times as deadly as the venom of the black widow spider and one of the most poisonous natural substances. It's common in the Red Sea at all depths likely to be dived. Squirrelfish have large eyes and are nocturnal. During the day you'll find them under ledges and in caves, away from the light. Growing up to 45 cm, they live alone or in small groups. You can distinguish Sargocentron spiniferum from other squirrel fish by the red blotch behind its eye. To us this red fish is easy to spot during the day, but to other fish it blends into its dark crevice or cave. Long red light wavelengths don't penetrate water well, so fish colour vision tends to be tuned to the shorter, blue and ultra-violet, end of the spectrum. This means that red and pink fish are inconspicuous. It's key identification feature, though, is the yellow stripe through the eye. It also has a distinctive red rear. The Crown Butterfly fish feeds on coral polyps, algae and crustaceans. It is only found in the Red Sea and the Gulf of Aden. Around 23 cm long, the Masked butterfly fish is large for its family. You generally see them in pairs or large groups. You'll find adults from 3 - 70 metres. Adult males typically defend a large territory containing 2 females. However, you ususally see the fish in pairs. The fish are born as females and change sex into males later. They are fast-swiming predators of the waters above the reef and in the open sea. The Bluefin Trevally is distinctively coloured, being the only trevally with electric blue fins and blue speckles on a gold or green background. This fish can be as large as 1 metre, but you normally see individuals smaller than this. They range from the shallows to the depths, usually singly but you may see a trevally small school. These young fish like to seek out large animals like sharks, groupers and dugongs for protection, acting as pilot fish. Sometimes they make a mistake and decide that a diver is the perfect companion. It is carnivorous, feeding on crustaceans and small fish. A member of the Cirrhitidae family, it can change sex. Young fish are all female. One male has a harem of females - if the male dies one of the females changes sex to take its place. Males are very territorial. Adults are often inactive during the day and shelter near or under ledges. They feed at night on bottom-dwelling invertebrates. The juveniles of Blackspotted sweetlips have 6 black lines on their heads and bodies, these become spots with age. Unlike many other cardinal fish this species is active by both day and night (others are only active at night). It lives from 3 m down to 40 m and shelters in sea urchins when threatened. Carnivorous, it feeds on small crustaceans and fishes. It can clone small fragments of itself with root-like processes that let them quickly attach to artificial structures like wrecks. Especially vertical structures. (Our photo was taken on the wreck of the Carnatic.) One of the Nephtheidae family, the soft coral takes in sea water to expand its body before feeding. This builds up a positive pressure inside the coral that supports the branches and trunk. Unlike most other corals, D. hemprichi don't depend on symbiotic algae: they are azooxanthellate (asymbiotic). Instead they feed almost exclusively on phytoplankton. They tend to grow on underhangs, drop-offs and reef slopes in strong currents. The name combmes from the Latin for tube (tubus) and the Greek for star (sastron). At night the coral skeleton (corallum) is hidden by a ring of bright yellow tentacles, as shown in the photo above. During the day the tentacles are retracted into deep circular calices. The skeletal tubes measure 5-15 mm across and protrude by 10 mm or more from the coral surface. Cup coral is also known as sun coral.