Dive It Mexico

Dive It Mexico

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Don’t get surprised by the weather, we speak water language. Let the experience be your guide.#DiveIt

Photos from Dive It Mexico's post 07/05/2026

Proudly PADI Since 2007: As a long-standing member of the Professional Association of Diving Instructors (PADI), we adhere to the world’s most respected standards in diver education.👌🤿 Diveitmexico.com

29/04/2026

Diveitmexico.com

Photos from Dive It Mexico's post 24/04/2026

The nurse shark
Scientific Name: Ginglymostoma cirratum

Appearance: They have a broad, flattened head and two rounded dorsal fins. Their skin is typically a solid yellowish-brown to dark brown.

Barbels: One of their most distinct features is the pair of fleshy barbels (whisker-like organs) hanging near their nostrils. These are packed with sensory cells used to "taste" and feel for prey hidden in the sand.

Size: They can grow quite large, typically reaching 7 to 9 feet (2.1 to 2.7 meters), though some individuals have been recorded at over 10 feet.

Habitat and Behavior
Nurse sharks are commonly found in the Atlantic and Eastern Pacific oceans, often hanging out in shallow reefs, mangrove channels, and seagrass beds.

Nocturnal Lifestyle: They are most active at night. During the day, they are famous for "sleeping" in large groups under rocky ledges or inside caves.

Stationary Breathing: Unlike many sharks that must swim to breathe (ram ventilation), nurse sharks can pump water over their gills while remaining perfectly still. This is known as buccal pumping.

Diet and "Suction" Feeding
Nurse sharks are opportunistic predators. Their diet consists primarily of:

Crustaceans (crabs and lobsters)

Mollusks (conchs and snails)

Small fish and occasionally squid.

They use a powerful suction feeding method. By rapidly expanding their large throat cavity, they create a vacuum that can suck a snail right out of its shell or a fish out of a crevice.

Conservation Status
While they are not currently listed as endangered globally, they are classified as Vulnerable in certain regions. Their coastal habitat makes them susceptible to:

Overfishing: Often caught for their leather and oil.

Habitat Degradation: The loss of coral reefs and mangroves directly impacts their food source and shelter.

Photos from Dive It Mexico's post 22/04/2026

🎣 There is nothing quite like the adrenaline rush of a screaming reel against the backdrop of the Riviera Maya’s stunning turquoise horizon. At Diveit Mexico, we don’t just offer a boat ride; we provide a premier sportfishing experience designed for those who live for the thrill of the hunt and the beauty of the sea. 🎣 👌

Photos from Dive It Mexico's post 20/04/2026

Let Diveit!'s expert guides lead you on an adventure that will leave you with memories to last a lifetime.🐾 Diveitmexico.com

15/04/2026

There are moments in life that leave you truly breathless. Immersing yourself in the turquoise waters of the Riviera Maya, surrounded by the incredible biodiversity of the Caribbean Sea, is one of them. But there's one encounter that stands above the rest – sharing a moment with a sea turtle in its natural habitat. 🐢Diveitmexico.com

13/04/2026

We know the tides, the hidden gems, and the best times to dive—ensuring you’re always in the right place at the right time. 🤿 Diveitmexico.com

Photos from Dive It Mexico's post 11/04/2026

The Green Sea Turtle
Key Characteristics
Scientific Name: Chelonia mydas

Size: They can grow up to 3 to 4 feet (1 to 1.2 meters) in length.

Weight: Adults typically weigh between 300 and 450 pounds (135 to 205 kg).

Diet: While juveniles eat crabs and jellyfish, adults are strictly herbivorous, feeding on seagrasses and seaweed. This diet is crucial for maintaining the health of seagrass beds.

Habitat and Migration
Green turtles are found in tropical and subtropical waters around the world. They are famous for their long-distance migrations between feeding grounds and the specific beaches where they were born (natal beaches) to lay their eggs. Some have been known to swim over 1,600 miles (2,600 km) to reach their nesting sites.

Conservation Status
The green sea turtle is currently classified as Endangered on the IUCN Red List. They face several major threats:

Habitat Loss: Coastal development destroys nesting beaches.

Bycatch: Accidental capture in fishing nets and gear.

Pollution: Ingestion of plastic debris and chemical runoff.

Climate Change: Rising temperatures can affect the s*x of hatchlings (warmer sand produces more females) and cause sea-level rise that floods nests.

08/04/2026

Our guides and captains don't just know the best spots; they possess an intimate understanding of the Riviera Maya's waters. 👌 Diveitmexico.com

04/04/2026

Diveitmexico.com

03/04/2026

When it comes to your vacation, don't settle for less than the best. Our 4.6-star TripAdvisor rating speaks volumes about the incredible experiences waiting for you. 👌 Diveitmexico.com

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Playa Del Carmen
77710

Horario de Apertura

Lunes 8:30am - 5pm
Martes 8:30am - 5pm
Miércoles 8:30am - 5pm
Jueves 8:30am - 5pm
Viernes 8:30am - 5pm
Sábado 8:30am - 5pm
Domingo 8:30am - 5pm