Make every dive count.
Log what you saw. Underwater Log turns those sightings into a growing record of where and when marine life is actually found.
For divers, for dive centres, and for anyone leading a group.
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Yellownose shrimpgoby
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Immortal jellyfish
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Sharpear enope squid
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Desirable flabellina
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Paper nautilus
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Galapagos shark
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Arabian trunkfish
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Purple-spotted mantis shrimp
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Bandtail waspfish
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Copperband butterflyfish
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Snake blenny
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Eel bornella
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Long-arm octopus
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Indo-Pacific staghorn coral
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Tube anemone
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Wheeler's shrimpgoby
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Barracudina
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Clarion angelfish
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Randall's shrimpgoby
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Coastal trevally
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Phyllosoma
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Black-finned snake eel
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Threespot dascyllus
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Heteropod
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Spotted shrimpgoby
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Devil scorpionfish
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Great hammerhead
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Cleaner wrasse
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Barramundi cod
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Fourspot butterflyfish
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Tomopteris worm
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Whitemouth moray
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Ornate ghost pipefish
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Pikachu nudibranch
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Humpback prawn
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Barrel sponge
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Emperor angelfish
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Hairy squat lobster
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Larval goby
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Banded coral shrimp
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Sharpnose sandperch
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Striped catfish
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Lined dartfish
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Saron shrimp larva
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Galapagos sea lion
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Reticulate goniobranchus
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Ocellated frogfish
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Blood-spotted ardeadoris
What the logbook knows about, written up.
Over the years the site builds up a record of each animal: where it is seen, at what depth, and how hard it is to find at each destination. It is the same list the logbook offers you on the boat.
It shows what has been recorded over many dives. Use it to choose a destination or a time of year.
A rating here is a count of dives.
A rating is a count: how many dives looked for one animal at one place, and how many of them found it. Each count comes from divers who looked for the animal at that place and logged what they saw.
None of the ratings are counts yet. All 6,084 of them are editorial estimates, and every page says so. An estimate is replaced by a count once enough dives have been logged at that location, one species and one place at a time.
Ratings are updated when divers log their dives.