Category: Comores

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FishBazaruto.com free desktops

Smaller marlin provide plenty of fun, especially this time of year, in the Bazaruto Archipelego

FishBazaruto.com free desktops

Captain Duarte Rato of FishBazaruto.com fame has been shooting magnificent shots of fighting gamefish and seascapes for decades now, in and around the Bazaruto Archipelago, and has created a new downloads page – fishbazaruto.com free downloads, for the readers of thesardine.co.za to enjoy.

Duarte has been resampling his .RAW footage into useable chunks, and features these photographs extensively on fishbazaruto.com. In bite size, these images are easily used as as desktops (or static screensavers), on mobiles, desktops, laptops…etc.

Follow the following link to fishbazaruto.com’s new downloads link, with instructions:

http://wp.me/P5DwPK-hW

And while you are there, look around the fishbazaruto.com website for some amazing images to use as your desktop.

Bazaruto fly-fishing: chuck a fly in here and see what happens!
Click on over to fishbazaruto.com free desktop download, for free desktop downloads~!
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Comoros Dolphin Species

[twitchermap]

Submitted by: Phillipe Galabert

Report:

Fishing : Boats ( traditional fishermen) are back these days with lots of red tuna and dorado cory phene . This is the period here where they can catch a lots of bait ( a small fish smaller than sardina they named Sim Sim ) . They caught it very near by the coast and the proceed to the high sea using them . Dolphins are back at this season, groups of more than 200 units , looks like japanese yellow submarines attacking us vessels , I saw 2 types , 1 very dark with the mouth of a beluga and a bigger one bi color grey on the top and white , bigger than the first one . Here no fishing of dolphins , they are the best friends of fishermen to show them where are tuna .

comoros dolphins 1
The first species of dolphin sighted by Phillipe Galaberte in the Comores.

 

comoros dolphns 2
And the second species…looks like a common dolphin this one…

 

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Comoros Mako Murder

Comoros Mako Murder

Phillipe Gallabert, our roving correspondent floating around and over the East Indian Ocean tropics, sent in this series of pics he shot in the Comores.

Unfortunately for Mako Sharks, as vicious and as fast as they are, they taste really good – much like a marlin. And so fall foul of the apex predators that inhabit these islands and tropical areas. As the coastal populations grow chasing the tourism dollar, protein becomes a big problem and the sea life in these areas suffers directly.

Thanks Phillipe!

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