Our Greys
Our GREY REEF SHARKS by Name
"Tootsie"
Male 2005
The upper jaw has been ripped out by a fishing hook, teeth protruding. Tootsie has been seen since 2005 and is very tame and interacts well with feeders and divers.
Male 2005
The upper jaw has been ripped out by a fishing hook, teeth protruding. Tootsie has been seen since 2005 and is very tame and interacts well with feeders and divers.
"Tootsie"
"Spotty"
Female 2006
Called Spotty due to a light black spot on the base of the dorsal fin, she is often seen feeding with confidence.
"Bevis"
Male 2006
The edges of the first dorsal fin are ragged and the fin presents a horizontal stripe pattern. One of the first named greys, Bevis is often seen on the site
"Bevis"
"Lumpy"
Female first seen in 2008. Distinguished by two lumps on its right side above its belly.
She interacts very well with the feeder and is always a dominant grey who feeds without giving a second thought to its competitors.
"Casey"
Female 2008
Apex of the right pectoral fin is slanted backwards. Since first sighted, she has never fed or come even close to the feeder, always keeping her distance.
"Curly"
Female 2008
The lower lobe of the caudal fin is curled to the left and she is one of the big female greys around. Her name is derived from its curled lower lobe, very selective and cautious when approaching the feeders.
"Liney"
Female 2008
A black grayish marking running horizontally on the left side of the stomach above the belly. Unlike other greys, she likes to observe the divers from the distance.
"Lefty"
Female 2008
The apex of the left pectoral fin is missing. She is very shy and only feeds when she is amongst other greys.
"Shredder"
Female 2008
Three black streak marking running horizontally on the left side of the first dorsal fin. She likes to hover and watch divers from a distance and she rarely come close to the feeder unless she's really hungry.