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I would recommend participating in an expedition to help you in developing your diving skills. Since taking part I have dived in Thailand and Oz and find myself looking more closely at the fish to identify the family and then the species. I’ve found myself also looking for the distinguishing features of the fish so I can identify them. I feel I have now turned into a fish geek. If I’m unable to identify the fish, out comes my bible!!!! The expedition in addition, has given me the speciality of coral reef researcher and has improved my hovering skills – it would be hard not to, after hovering for a total of 20 minutes each dive! However, if I was to repeat the experience again, I would do my homework first. I would research more into the accommodation, environment and location of the expedition. For me personally I would look for a shorter duration time as 10 weeks was perhaps too long to be in one place when you’re travelling. The expedition has also enabled me to meet some great dive buddies – they helped me make it through the whole 10 weeks so big thanks goes out to them all. We’re meeting at the dive show for a reunion and there is talk of some of us going on a diving holiday in June. Lastly, I had some amazing experiences of which I know the memories will stay with me forever…snorkelling with whale sharks, diving with dolphins, watching turtles nesting and then having to move all 189 eggs to safety, sitting on a private beach drinking champagne in addition to some great diving in the Seychelles. If you fancy a challenge do it!!!!!! BACK TO THE WEEK OUT: BACK TO WHAT WAS NEXT: BACK TO DAY ONE: BACK TO THE BEGINNING: Email: |
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diving scuba travel women dive bunnies deep sea swimming snorkelling red sea caribbean british waters sub aqua padi open water coral fish sharks dolphins eco preservation marine life marine biology women's biology pregnancy health
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Clare Wilders and Sian Lewis all rights reserved.