August 30 is World Whale Shark Day. 😦 mouth width one meter, body length as 🚌 bus, teeth 🦷 thousands... But whale sharks are gentle big, contrast "meng" representative. They are covered with white spots, with sparkling seawater is particularly beautiful, no wonder there is a romantic name "seabed stars"! 🌟 Whale sharks are actually the "biggest fish" 🌟 Whale sharks are filter-eating animals, eating plankton 🌟 April to July, the corals of Ningaluo Reef lay eggs to attract a large number of whale sharks to follow food. Next time you go to Ningaluo Reef to meet them! [Photo]: ©Tourism Western Australia / ©Tourism Australia
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August 30 is World Whale Shark Day. 😦 mouth width one meter, body length as 🚌 bus, teeth 🦷 thousands... But whale sharks are gentle big, contrast "meng" representative. They are covered with white spots, with sparkling seawater is particularly beautiful, no wonder there is a romantic name "seabed stars"! 🌟 Whale sharks are actually the "biggest fish" 🌟 Whale sharks are filter-eating animals, eating plankton 🌟 April to July, the corals of Ningaluo Reef lay eggs to attract a large number of whale sharks to follow food. Next time you go to Ningaluo Reef to meet them! [Photo]: ©Tourism Western Australia / ©Tourism Australia
Welcome to: the world's largest group reef 📍 Ningaloo stretches nearly 260 kilometers along the coast of WA, with desert landscape on one side and white sand beach on the other. The beautiful Ningaloo Reef or the seasonal habitat of humpback whales and whale sharks, and the glamping accommodation on the beach Sal Salis Ningaloo Reef, It is a wild luxury experience that can be ranked in the whole of Australia! [Photo]: ©Tourism Western Australia / ©barekiwi via IG / ©scottslawinski via IG / ©_markfitz via IG / ©samlawrencephoto via IG
Every autumn and winter in the southern hemisphere, the huge whale population starts from Antarctica and starts a migration journey north along the coast to receive this Australian whale watching guide. Next time I personally feel the touch, shock and awe of the moment I see them appear! [Video]: ©Tourism Australia