TIPS: Endorsing TN Bunaken Sea of Life
Friday, July 17, 2009
Finding the form of sea urchins with long, black spines and a pair of shiny white eye hole on the beach and other points TNLB? This is one sign of change in marine ecosystems. Can origin of fragments of scattered garbage and waste piled up to form a new colony of animals.
However, because this is where the pride is still stuck in ancient coelacanth find ads (Latimeria menadoensis) or known locally as the "King of the Sea." There are some simple things you can do to support the continuity of TNLB:
1. Carrying a plastic bag as a personal trash container when staying at the bungalows, boarded the boat and move. Be sure to throw in the trash or taken home again (not in the waste on the island).
2. Wearing protective feet to prevent the exposed pieces of glass and metal bottle caps that are now easily in the encounter along the coast, and bring plastic bags to contain the dangerous objects.
3. not throw garbage decomposes naturally difficult while living on the island. Like a variety of plastic wrap or a flashlight and camera batteries.
4. Efficient use of water while living on the island, either to bathe or wash clothes.
5. Do not discard cigarette butts carelessly, including into the sea.
6. No stepping on coral while snorkeling or diving, including especially touched by hand picking.
By MANGGALANI R. UKIRSARI
National Geographic Traveller Vol. 1 No. 3 2009
Friday, July 17, 2009
Finding the form of sea urchins with long, black spines and a pair of shiny white eye hole on the beach and other points TNLB? This is one sign of change in marine ecosystems. Can origin of fragments of scattered garbage and waste piled up to form a new colony of animals.
However, because this is where the pride is still stuck in ancient coelacanth find ads (Latimeria menadoensis) or known locally as the "King of the Sea." There are some simple things you can do to support the continuity of TNLB:
1. Carrying a plastic bag as a personal trash container when staying at the bungalows, boarded the boat and move. Be sure to throw in the trash or taken home again (not in the waste on the island).
2. Wearing protective feet to prevent the exposed pieces of glass and metal bottle caps that are now easily in the encounter along the coast, and bring plastic bags to contain the dangerous objects.
3. not throw garbage decomposes naturally difficult while living on the island. Like a variety of plastic wrap or a flashlight and camera batteries.
4. Efficient use of water while living on the island, either to bathe or wash clothes.
5. Do not discard cigarette butts carelessly, including into the sea.
6. No stepping on coral while snorkeling or diving, including especially touched by hand picking.
By MANGGALANI R. UKIRSARI
National Geographic Traveller Vol. 1 No. 3 2009
