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#nocaptionneeded #marinelife #sharkcagediving #apexsharkexpeditions #sharklove #capetowntourism #tourismsouthafrica #falsebay
During a recent shark cage diving trip, guests witnessed a remarkable moment. While anchored with divers in the cage, a Bryde’s whale surfaced directly between our vessel and another nearby. A special encounter for this day’s guests, as Bryde’s Whales are notoriously shy. #BrydesWhale #FalseBay #MarineWildlife #SharkCageDiving #ApexSharkExpeditions
Facing my fears! We went shark diving with Apex Shark Expeditions Centre in Cape Town #shark #sharkcagediving #capetown #southafrica #muslimtiktok #muslimtravel #fyp #sea
Welcome to the Cape Town’s Great African Sea Forest, home to towering sea bamboo and abundant marine life. Cape Town’s kelp forests create a unique, vibrant ecosystem. #capetownsouthafrica #marinelife #ocean #kelp #kelpforest
Yesterday, we witnessed something epic! While out at sea, our crew and guests observed two orcas closely following a superpod of common dolphins; a rare and significant sighting. It began when our crew member Bongani spotted the dolphins from the top of the vessel. Moments later, he noticed something unusual: the dolphins had picked up speed and tightened their formation. Then came the call: “I think I see orcas.” He was right. A large dorsal fin surfaced, likely a male, followed by a smaller one, possibly a female. The two orcas were trailing the pod, and based on their behaviour, we believe we were observing hunting activity. There’s no specific time of year that orca appear in False Bay. On average, we encounter them two to three times annually. Port and Starboard - the well-known pair famous for preying on sharks - are typically sighted in the bay every three months, though not always by us. We’ve already had three confirmed sightings this year. Orcas are highly intelligent apex predators. Along South Africa’s coastline, they are known to prey on seals, dolphins, and, in the case of Port and Starboard, even great white sharks. Encounters like this offer a rare glimpse into the complexity of marine life and predator-prey dynamics in the open ocean. #OrcasOfCapeTown #FalseBayWildlife #OceanSafari #CapeTownNature #MarinePredators #SouthAfricaWildlife #OrcaEncounter #MarineMammals #EcoTourism #WildCapeTown
This was so hard I don’t recommend unless you’re like 5’10” truly I could barely breathe #sharkdiving #apexdiving #capetown #southafrica #apexsharkexpedition
What does the perfect day in Cape Town look like? Our Top Four Natural Wonders tour includes shark cage diving in false bay, walking with the penguins at Boulders Beach, a trip to Cape Point, and a drive along the iconic Chapman’s Peak drive. Read more on our website: apexpredators.com/specials/ #capetown #capetowntours #sharkcagediving #penguin #capepoint #chapmanspeakdrive #naturalwonders
A recent shark cage diving trip gave us a calm sea, a spectacular sunrise, and some excellent sightings. As we headed out into False Bay, a pod of common dolphins crossed paths with the boat, and we were lucky enough to spot some distant blows of a few Bryde’s whales. At the dive site, conditions were ideal. We had around ten individual bronze whaler sharks visit the cage throughout the morning, many of them measuring over 2.8 metres. Guests had great views from both inside the cage and on deck. To round off the trip, we visited Seal Island, home to a large Cape fur seal colony and an important part of the bay’s marine ecosystem. #sharkcagediving #sharkencounter #capetown #explore #adventure #marinelife #bronzewhalershark
On route to our morning shark cage dive site #sharkcagediving #marinelife #sharkweek #capetowntourism
This week's species of the week is the common dolphin (Delphinus delphis), frequently seen in False Bay in varying group sizes from under 100 individuals to massive superpods of 800+ dolphins These dolphins are present year‑round in Cape Town’s coastal waters. They are opportunistic feeders, consuming small schooling fish like sardine, hake, pilchard, and squid. They often forage cooperatively, herding prey into tight groups for more efficient feeding These fast-moving dolphins use echolocation, which involves emitting high-frequency clicks from nasal passages and listening to echoes to navigate and locate prey. If you're lucky, you might just hear their signature “squeaking” while sitting in the boat’s hull. #dolphin #marinemammals #capetown #oceanlove #explorecapetown