Group booking

Thank you! We will contact you shortly
Something gone wrong. Please, try again.

Обзорная экскурсия по Куала Лумпуру

Описание

Уютные каюты для экономных путешественников, расположенные вблизи мест активных развлечений. В номере оборудована удобная система хранения одежды, душевая комната и кондиционер. Для ребенка в возрасте от 7 лет требуется отдельное место в каюте, как для взрослого.

Уютные каюты для экономных путешественников, расположенные вблизи мест активных развлечений. В номере оборудована удобная система хранения одежды, душевая комната и кондиционер. Для ребенка в возрасте от 7 лет требуется отдельное место в каюте, как для взрослого.

День 1
  • Прибываем на о. Каранос
  • Завтрак, инструктаж
  • 5 погружений
День 2
  • Прибываем на о. Каранос
  • Завтрак, инструктаж
  • 5 погружений
День 3
  • Прибываем на о. Каранос
  • Завтрак, инструктаж
  • 5 погружений
День 4
  • Прибываем на о. Каранос
  • Завтрак, инструктаж
  • 5 погружений
3000
490 $
-33%
Добавить к заказу
При нажатии кнопки вы ничего не платите
Your order:

Get a secret article about
10 of the best dive sites in the world

Unfortunately, without this checkboxes we cannot send you an email. We promise we won’t spam. :)
Thank you, expect the article to the submited mail!
Something gone wrong. Please, try again.
Site in a testing mode
Site in a testing mode
Close the search

The Triglidae, commonly known as sea robins or gurnard, are a family of bottom-feeding scorpaeniform fish. They get their name (sea robin) from the orange ventral surface of the species in the Western Atlantic (Prionotus carolinus) and from large pectoral fins, which, when swimming, open and close like a bird"s wings in flight.

They are bottom-dwelling fish, living down to 200 m (660 ft), although they can be found in much shallower water. Most species are around 30 to 40 cm (12 to 16 in) in length. They have an unusually solid skull, and many species also possess armored plates on their bodies. Another distinctive feature is the presence of a "drumming muscle" that makes sounds by beating against the swim bladder. When caught, they make a croaking noise similar to a frog, which has given them the onomatopoeic name gurnard.

Sea robins have six spiny "legs", three on each side. These legs are actually flexible spines that were once part of the pectoral fin. During development, the spines separate from the rest of the fin, developing into feeler-like "forelegs". The pectoral fins can be used to walk on the sea floor as well as to explore the bottom in search of food. The first three rays of the pectoral fins are membrane-free and used for chemoreception being highly sensitive to amino acids prevalent in marine invertebrates.

Wikipedia — the free encyclopedia — see more

Great offers, ideas, videos and articles in our newsletter and social networks.
Subscribe right now

Thank you for being with us!!
Something gone wrong. Please, try again.