Skip to main content

Green Turtle Resting On Foliose Coral Kenya


Green Turtle, Green Turtle Kenya, Foliose Coral, Underwater Photography Kenya, Wild Kenya Safaris, Shazaad Kasmani, Wildlife Diaries, Scuba Diving Kenya, Kenya Marine Life, underwater filmmaker kenya
Green Turtle resting on foliose coral

Turtles are unimaginably one of my favorite subjects to watch and photograph underwater. This green turtle was resting comfortably on a bed of foliose plate coral and did not mind posing to have its picture taken. I simply love the way the true colours of the turtle have come out and the way it blends together with the surrounding orange and purple soft corals.

The green turtle is recognized globally as an endangered species, but sadly its population is on the fast decline in Kenya, mostly due to pollution by plastics in our waters and by drift net fishing, where the turtles accidentally get caught and drown as they cannot come up to the surface to breath air.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Lions Mating Up Close In Kenya

This lion and lioness are mating really close to the road.

Facts About Gerenuk Antelopes

Interesting quick facts about the Gerenuk Antelope also known as the Giraffe Gazelle. Let's discover some fascinating facts about this interesting antelope. These are some of the wildlife we may see on a Tsavo East Safari with Wild Kenya Safaris. To Book a Safari with Wild Kenya Safaris: Website: https://www.wildkenyasafaris.com

The Colobus Monkeys Of Diani Beach

Angolan Black And White Colobus Monkey in Diani Beach Kenya A wildlife lover deciding to spend a few days at the Diani Beach coastline will be in for a special photography treat. Its one of the few places in Kenya where one can sight the Angolan Colobus Monkey at close range. They are easily identifiable by their black face, black fur and long locks of white hair that surrounds the face and also hangs off the shoulders. Being arboreal, they generally prefer to stay among the tree branches and canopy's feeding on leaves, fruits and flowers rather than foraging on the ground. Hanging around till the next post, Shazaad Kasmani