
Port Jackson sharks and Wobbegongs - Sydney Snorkeling Most of the sharky material is around the 4:00 minute marker if you're impatient. This is another of our videos shot in Gordon's Bay and Clovelly Bay, and includes shots of Wobbegongs, Port Jackson sharks, Estuarine Catfish, a Sea Horse, Blue Gropers, Moorish Idols and lots of other stuff as well, even a Great Dane :) Hope you like it.

Wobbegong Strike 2 Wobbegongs apparently have the one of the fastest short distance strikes of any fish in the sea. I don't doubt that.

Wobbegong 2 Following a wobbegong shark, Solitary Islands. (28g)

Tasselled Wobbegong A tribute to the tasselled wobbegong.

Big Jelly, Cuttlefish, Stingray and Wobbegong Pretty murky conditions and strong currents but still had 2 great dives.

Wobbegong Shark 1 My friend films while I play with some wobbegongs among the shipwrecks of Moreton Island, near Brisbane Australia.()

Wobbegong shark A young wobbegong shark we found in the shallows while snorkelling at Toowoon Bay, The Entrance, Australia.

tasseled wobbegong belly view of tasseled wobbegong eating a 6 inch smelt

Wobbegong Shark Aldinga South Australia please report sighting in South Australia to www.reefwatch.asn.au Spotted Wobbegong Orectolobus maculatus seen while snorkeling in 2 metres off Aldinga Reef South Australia. The wobbegong was between 200-220 cm in length. This species is on the Reef Watch SA 'in peril' list as more information is required by scientists to understand more about them. If you see a wobbegong, harlequin fish, western blue devil, western blue groper or blue morwong, leafy seadragon, black cowry, weedy seadragon, coastal stingaree, or long snout boarfish then please report sighting to www.reefwatch.asn.au

Wobbegong vs Moray Eeel A wobbegong shark has a bit of a fight with a moray eel at Julian Rocks in Byron Bay. Who will be the winner?

Wobbegong and Sea Dragon The cool waters here (Sydney, Australia) support a rich diversity of life that contrasts markedly with the coral reef dominated waters further north. Algae, sponges and kelp dominate the flora with a wealth of marine fauna including the Weedy Sea Dragon and Wobbegong. Both are masters of camouflage with the Sea Dragon finding protection amongst the kelp fronds while the Wobbegong uses its mastery of disguise for aggression, ambushing unsuspecting prey. Other animals that can be seen include several species of nudibranch, small sea anemones, sea urchin, shrimp and starfish.

Wobbegong Strike Wobbegongs apparently have the one of the fastest short distance strikes of any fish in the sea. I don't doubt that.

Rye Pier Mullet and Wobbegong sharks.m4v Every late October at Rye Pier, on the Mornington Peninsula south of Melbourne, we have been seeing schools of mullet coming in to Rye Pier, and along with them we also see wobbegong sharks, of up to 2.5m in length. These sharks generally lie about on the bottom motionless, but they are aggressive feeders and many divers have witnessed them lunging up to feed on the mullet. Personally I am yet to see and film this... so maybe next time! Enjoy this short video, it's another reason Port Phillip Bay is so diverse and unique. Coming next, I have a video of a dive we did with Seals on November 20th in the Bay... more great video uploads coming, including my wife amnd me in Mount Gambier where we snorkeled Ewens Ponds and Piccaninnie Ponds.

Wobbegong Shark A fly over of a Wobbegong Shark

Wobbegong Shark

Wobbegong Shark 2 My friend films while I play with some wobbegong sharks among the shipwrecks of Moreton Island, near Brisbane Australia.()

wobbegong Wollongong fishing for snapper. Music by Jason Casha.

Shark Vs Shrimp Its no wonder this shark likes to eat shrimp!

Wobbegong Shark Diving with Wobbegong Sharks at the Abrolhos Islands. One take 1.30 no edits, what happened after 1.30 (not shown here) was an awesome site to behold....at 49 secs in this clip you can see a white thing under the reef...that's a plastic bag with some fish scraps in it that i was feeding some Spangled Emperor. When the Wobbies showed up I stashed it under the reef and they were looking real hard for it. At the end of this film when the second Wobbly arrives, you can sea him making a "coughing" look/sound that you can actually hear.......that is a threat...and the 3rd Wobbly stood up on his tail like a snake ready to strike...amazing some things you see in the ocean at times

wobbegong 3 wobbegong shark swimming around drifting onto diver.

Wobbegong Freshwater NSW Australia Snorkelling session (sorry for the frame when breathing). First time I saw a Wobbegong so active during the day in Freshie. He's scratching his back on the sand (twice).

Rye Pier Ornate Wobbegong feeding-.au 2.5m Ornate Wobbygong under Rye Pier feeding on Yellow Eye Mullet December 2008.

Wobbegong Filmed between Byron Bay, South West Rocks to Jervis bay in NSW, Australia 1985-1989. Wobbegong (Wobbygong) is the common name given to the eight species of carpet sharks in the family Orectolobidae. They are found in shallow temperate and tropical waters of the western Pacific Ocean and eastern Indian Ocean, chiefly around Australia and Indonesia, although one species (the Japanese wobbegong, Orectolobus japonicus) occurs as far north as Japan. The word wobbegong is believed to come from an Australian Aboriginal language, meaning "shaggy beard", referring to the growths around the mouth of the shark of the western Pacific./nWobbegongs are bottom-dwelling sharks and spend much of their time resting on the sea floor. The largest species, the spotted wobbegong, Orectolobus maculatus, grows up to 3.2 metres (10 ft) long./nBecause of this striking pattern, wobbegongs and their close relatives are often referred to as carpet sharks./nThey may also bite scuba divers or snorkellers and are very flexible and can easily bite a hand that is holding on to their tail. They have many small but sharp teeth and their bite can be severe, even through a wetsuit; having once bitten, they have been known to hang on and can be very difficult to remove.

Count To Ten With Walter The Wobbegong Shark! Copyright 2008-2009 Tom Straw & Liz Farren. All Rights Reserved. Please visit Walter's website @

Wobbegong vs Horseshoe Crab Cobbler Wobbegong (Sutorectus tentaculatus)

071104 - Spotted Wobbegong - Orectolobus maculatus A Spotted Wobbegong resting in the shallow (04/11/07).

Swimming with Wobbegong Shark at Montague Island, NSW Swimming with a Wobbegong Shark at Montague Island, Narooma, NSW

Wobbegong Do the Wobbie Wiggle!

wobbegong wobbegong shark, south solitary island

More Wobbegongs Face to face with a few wobbegong sharks.

wobbegong

angel shark vs. wobbegong shark.wmv ..........

Wobbegong Vs Octopus Shelly Beach 28-09-2008

The Wobbegong shark - extended version This is an extended edition of the first film. I had to change the music since youtube claimed it was a copyright violation. The video is a bit dark and my camera isn't the best, hopefully you can see some of the details. As I was snorkeling in Gordon's Bay I happened upon a Spotted Wobbegong shark inside a small cave. At the time I thought it was a Port Jackson shark as I had encountered one before, it was very dark under the rock (I couldn't see its head) and I had never seen a Wobbegong before. Since I thought it was a Port Jackson I considered pulling its tail as I've done before, but after reading up on the Wobbegong I'm very glad indeed that I decided not to! The facts in this video originate from various pages including: www.shark- www.shark- Especially the part in the first link detailing how the Wobbegong often bite and refuse to let go afterwards was a bit scary! However I do understand that they are mostly peaceful creatures if left alone, I'm just glad it wasn't laying with its head my way when I first bumped into it :) I'll definetly be more careful when entering the cave from now on. Be sure to rate us and check out our other videos if you like this one.

Wobbegong Shark 3 My friend films while I play with some wobbegongs among the shipwrecks of Moreton Island, near Brisbane Australia.()

Orectolobus maculatus - Wobbegong - Gepunkteter Teppichhai On Tangalooma Island there have been some ships deposited to create a false reef. You can find many species of fish and this type of shark.

Wobbegong shark eats dead fish This is a movie made by Simon from "FishRock Divecentre" he said he would put it on Youtube but I cannot find this movie yet! So I thought let put it on Youtube.

Wobbegong sharks released by Sydney Aquarium ABC News, 16/09/1008. Seven wobbegongs from Sydney Aquarium have been released into the waters off Manly in Sydney as part of an Australia-first study comparing the movements of captive-bred and wild sharks.

Wobbegong swimming

wobbegong wobbegongs

Wobbegong Shark Raja Ampat, Indonesia 2008

Wobbegong Scuba Shelly Beach