The Coral Triangle is home to the largest number of coral species on the planet. A magmatic soil that constantly provides nutrients has made the reef a garden in which sea fan, acroporas, table corals and sponges follow one another, all with a natural mission that collaborates in maintaining the sustainable ecosystem of this area and that is used by numerous species of marine fauna.
An island off the coast of Honduras stands out as a holiday resort hot spot, and more than just sun and sand brings the tourists in droves; divers consider the island a paradise of shipwrecks scattered from all corners of the island to explore.
These Parks are monitored by Ocean advocates dedicated to maintaining the shark feeding grounds, turtle populations, and marine spawning grounds that line this incredible reef system.
Saying goodbye to the tropics and dipping into the cool southern-coast waters; witnessing grey nurse sharks, shape-shifting cuttlefish and blue whales; playing with penguins and sea lions.
The ability of the Coral Triangle reef to adapt to climate change has alerted the scientific community, discovering that the main culprits are living beings of all sizes that live attached to the seabed, the so-called Benthonic. The life cycle of these species provides the reef seas with an enormous amount of biomass that nourishes the rest of the species, creating a feedback loop that everyone takes advantage of.
Researchers continue to fight for the survival of the Lake Erie Watersnake, a species on the brink of extinction; a new source of food could mean the snakes have a future after all, so long as the lake's algae blooms cooperate.
An island off the coast of Honduras stands out as a holiday resort hot spot, and more than just sun and sand brings the tourists in droves; divers consider the island a paradise of shipwrecks scattered from all corners of the island to explore.
These Parks are monitored by Ocean advocates dedicated to maintaining the shark feeding grounds, turtle populations, and marine spawning grounds that line this incredible reef system.
Saying goodbye to the tropics and dipping into the cool southern-coast waters; witnessing grey nurse sharks, shape-shifting cuttlefish and blue whales; playing with penguins and sea lions.