Make every dive count.
Log what you saw on each dive. The sightings build a record of where and when marine life is found.
For divers, dive centres and group leaders.
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Hairy octopus
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Thorny seahorse
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Spaghetti worm larva
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Sawblade shrimp
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White-spotted puffer
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Yellow tang
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Red-lined flabellina
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Pink whipray
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Avern's ardeadoris
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Ribbon reefgoby
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Broadclub cuttlefish
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Tonguefish
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Grey reef shark
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Blue-spotted boxfish
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Tasselled scorpionfish
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Ghost melibe
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Whip coral goby
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Cross's damselfish
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Orangeband surgeonfish
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Blue club tunicate
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Yellow boxfish
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Decorated goby
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Mushroom coral
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Moluccan cardinalfish
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Dragonet larva
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Blue-spotted ribbontail ray
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Coconut octopus
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Giant frogfish
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Red Sea anemonefish
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Reef manta
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Black snake mackerel
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Lyretail hawkfish
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Network pipefish
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Candy crab
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Red-lipped batfish
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Mosaic octopus
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Phronima
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Larval jack
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Muricella sea fan
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Lanternfish
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Porites coral
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Whale shark
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Heteropod
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Lembeh pygmy pipedragon
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Rockmover wrasse
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Eastern triangular butterflyfish
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Banggai cardinalfish
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Waspfish juvenile
A page for each species in the logbook.
Each species page records where the animal is seen, at what depth, and how hard it is to find at each destination. The list is the same one the logbook uses on the boat.
The records cover many dives and can be used to choose a destination or a time of year.
Ratings are counts of logged dives.
A rating counts how many logged dives looked for one animal at one place, and how many of them found it.
None of the ratings are counts yet. All 16,955 of them are editorial estimates, and every page says so. An estimate is replaced by a count when enough dives have been logged for that species at that location.
Ratings are updated when divers log their dives.