Crabs Gone Wild! November 2025 Fish Recap скачать в хорошем качестве

Crabs Gone Wild! November 2025 Fish Recap

This month the camera view was… let’s just say extra textured. Between rough water, surge, and nonstop activity, visibility was low and the dome built up a solid coat of ocean grime. But once the waters finally calmed, we were able to get down there for a much-needed cleaning — and what a difference it made. Even through the haze, we watched something new unfold: hundreds of crabs covering the ocean floor. Spinner has never documented a crab turnout like this before, and they seemed to be everywhere we looked. Early in the month, the hammerhead shark paid a visit — brief, but unmistakable. Two scorpionfish were spotted chasing each other around the piling. The balloonfish returned, cruising by like he never left. We also saw a lane snapper, moon jellies, comb jellies, and fireworms making their rounds. A needlefish and even an Atlantic sharpnose shark made appearances — both uncommon sightings for us. And, of course, Puffy showed up fully inflated and proud of it — spikes on display for all to see. A murky start, an ocean floor full of crabs, a mix of regulars and rare guests, and a fresh clean lens to end the month — November definitely kept things interesting underwater. Monthly sightings: Almaco Atlantic Bumper Atlantic Sharpnose shark Atlantic spadefish Bait Balloonfish Barracuda Blenny Blue runners Blue tang juvenile Blueheaded wrasse Burr Cero Chubs Comb jelly Crab (Blue crabs mating?) Doctorfish Fireworm French angel juvenile Gray Triggerfish Hammerhead Lane snapper Lookdowns Mangrove snapper Mojarra Moon jelly Needlefish Nurse shark Ocean surgeonfish Orangespotted filefish Pinfish/Seabrim Porcupine puffer Porgy Remora (sharksucker) Scrawled cowfish Scrawled filefish Sergeant major Southern stingray Snook (barely) Spot tail Tarpon Turtle (green) Yellowtail parrotfish (Initial and terminal) Missing: Spanish hogfish, sheepshead, highhat, octopus, soapfish, dusky damsels, permit, pompano, planehead filefish, lemon shark, smooth trunk, grouper, rainbow parrotfish, Bluefish, Horse-eye jack, Irish Pompano Mojarra I found it interesting that the following are gone this month after being around for a long time. (Bar jacks, Black margate, Brown chromis, Crevalle jack, Queen angelfish, Yellow jack, Porkfish, Regal demoiselle) #DFBfish #SpinnerTheSeaCam #hammertime Fish Recap Series — Produced & Edited by ‪@RJPcreations‬ in partnership with the City of Deerfield Beach