Captivating image of a whaleshark gliding through the waters of Nongaloo Reef, Exmouth, WA.
The whale shark at Ningaloo Reef is a gentle giant — the world’s largest fish, easily recognizable by its broad, flat head, wide mouth, and unique pattern of white spots and pale stripes against a slate-gray body. Ningaloo’s seasonal aggregations offer close, respectful encounters as these slow-swimming filter feeders cruise near the surface to feed on plankton and small fish. Calm, docile, and awe-inspiring, whale sharks at Ningaloo provide unforgettable, photogenic wildlife moments in clear, warm waters.
Captivating image of a whaleshark gliding through the waters of Nongaloo Reef, Exmouth, WA.
The whale shark at Ningaloo Reef is a gentle giant — the world’s largest fish, easily recognizable by its broad, flat head, wide mouth, and unique pattern of white spots and pale stripes against a slate-gray body. Ningaloo’s seasonal aggregations offer close, respectful encounters as these slow-swimming filter feeders cruise near the surface to feed on plankton and small fish. Calm, docile, and awe-inspiring, whale sharks at Ningaloo provide unforgettable, photogenic wildlife moments in clear, warm waters.