Our expedition team is back from the Three Kings Islands and ready to answer your questions about what they found and to show you some of the specimens they collected to help build their understanding of the marine environment.
The blog has been a fantastic chance to follow their discoveries but now you can meet them face to face and talk to them about their preliminary findings about marine life in the Three Kings.
In the few days since the team got back on dry land they've already identified that one of the fish they found is likely to be a new species. So who knows what tomorrow will bring.
You can meet four of the team - including University of Queensland PhD student Libby Liggins and one of the expedition's photographers Richard Robinson - tomorrow at 11am at the Auckland Museum. There are some more details of the session below and we've also got some more underwater footagREAD MORE...
A- Thanks so much for your question Quentin. You’re right, they’re very special and I can’t believe I’ve forgotten to mention that we’ve seen spotted black grouper on most dives! It reminds us of the Kermadecs, and it’s lovely to see these big giants here as well. Mostly they are lurking under arches or overhangs, and we seem to only see one at a time, whereas at the Kermadecs we were seeing two or three on a dive. Here is one of the grouper that Malcolm has seen and photographed.
A- Thanks so much for your question Quentin. You’re right, they’re very special and I can’t believe I’ve forgotten to mention that we’ve seen spotted black grouper on most dives! It reminds us of the Kermadecs, and it’s lovely to see these big giants here as well. Mostly they are lurking under arches or overhangs, and we seem to only see one at a time, whereas at the Kermadecs we were seeing two or three on a dive. Here is one of the grouper that Malcolm has seen and photographed.
One Response to “Q- Have there been any sightings of spotted black grouper?”
To mama
This king fish is the biggest one I have ever seen.