Naufragio Blackadder

Blackadder sank in 1905. He was a 70-metre Clipper sailboat with three masts. Its moorings loosened due to a storm and it crashed into the coral reefs of Boa Viagem Beach. Today this wreck rests at 9 meters deep and its structure is preserved and apparent.

Marine life at this site

Many shoals seek shelter in the wreck and it is common to find several seahorses and batfish. Wreckage of easy access and one of the favorites of the Bahian diver.

Based on open species observationswithin ~25 km — likely to see, not necessarily confirmed at the site itself.

Snegl (hav-/nøgensnegl)

Agathistoma viridulum13 obs.

Snegl (hav-/nøgensnegl)

Lottia subrugosa9 obs.

Orangeclaw Hermit Crab

Calcinus tibicen5 obs.

Brazilian Reef Octopus

Octopus insularis5 obs.

Snegl (hav-/nøgensnegl)

Stramonita rustica4 obs.

Snegl (hav-/nøgensnegl)

Micromelo undatus4 obs.

Cayenne Keyhole Limpet

Diodora cayenensis4 obs.

Intertidal Zebra Snail

Echinolittorina lineolata3 obs.

Ribbed Barnacle

Tetraclita stalactifera3 obs.

Atlantic Rock-boring Urchin

Echinometra lucunter3 obs.

Mossy Ark

Lamarcka imbricata2 obs.

Hairy Triton

Monoplex pilearis2 obs.

Dark Cerith

Cerithium atratum2 obs.

Musling

Anomalocardia flexuosa2 obs.

Reticulated Cowry Helmet

Cypraecassis testiculus2 obs.

Common West Indian Bubble

Bulla occidentalis1 obs.

Banded Coral Shrimp

Stenopus hispidus1 obs.

Atlantic Grey Cowry

Luria cinerea1 obs.

Snegl (hav-/nøgensnegl)

Glaucus atlanticus1 obs.

Merchant Dove Shell

Columbella mercatoria1 obs.

Deltoid Rock Shell

Vasula deltoidea1 obs.

Guilding's Sea Star

Linckia guildingi1 obs.

Atlantic Partridge Tun Snail

Tonna pennata1 obs.

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Snegl (hav-/nøgensnegl)

Fissurella Bruguière, 178937 obs.