Click on image below to check out our daily Blog
Though one of the Americas’ smallest countries, Belize boasts a world of ecosystems, from palm-shaded beaches to rain forests and highland mountains to coral reefs. Many areas remain pristine, and given that about a third of Belize is designated as protected area, they may well have a fighting chance to stay that way. Click on image to visit our daily Blog
Are there Sharks?
Gray Carribean Reef Sharks Photographed in the Hole August 2007
The rim of the Blue Hole is circled with reef
A common inhabitant of many reef systems, the banded coral shrimp is distinguished by its long hairlike antennae and its candy-cane color scheme. One of many shrimp species known as cleaners, it perches on corals, sponges, and other animals to feed, using its pincers to “clean” parasites off the larger animals.
crystal clear waters of Belize
visability of 100'+ is common
Adventure Divers with Elbert Greer 2007
A stalactite marks an entrance to the Blue Hole’s underwater cave system. Made famous by Jacques Cousteau, the journey into the cavern is not for fainthearted or unskilled scuba divers.
Half Moon Cay, Belize
Lunch on Half Moon Caye Approximately 98 species of birds have been recorded on the tiny island, including the rare red-footed booby and the so-called magnificent frigatebird, which share a rookery here. An observation deck provides a sweeping view of the forest canopy and enables relatively close viewing of nesting birds.