The Lanka Mangrove Museum welcomed students, teachers, and parents from Karukkuwa Sugathananda National School on Thursday, March 27th, 2025. The visit was organized as part of the school’s educational field trip program aimed at enhancing students’ environmental awareness and practical knowledge.
Students from Karukkuwa Sugathananda National School Visits the LMM Read More »
20 curious students and their teacher from an Educational Center in Narammala on Tuesday, March 25th. This visit marked another successful educational outreach event as part of our ongoing mission to promote mangrove awareness and conservation.
Educational Visit: Narammala Students Discover the World of Mangroves Read More »
On March 23, 2025, we had the pleasure of welcoming a group of enthusiastic children from a Educational Institute, Kuliyapitiya in Kuliyapitiya to the Lanka Mangrove Museum. This educational visit aimed to deepen their understanding of mangrove ecosystems and the importance of conservation.
Educational Visit: Students from Kuliyapitiya Explore the Lanka Mangrove Museum Read More »
Undergraduate Research from University of Kelaniya Visited the Lanka Mangrove Museum 📅 Date: March 24, 2025📍 Location: Lanka Mangrove Museum Today, an undergraduate student from the University of Colombo visited the Lanka Mangrove Museum to gather information on the mangrove ecosystem for her research work. The Museum Director and Education Officer accompanied her, providing valuable
Undergraduate Researcher from University of Colombo Visit to Lanka Mangrove Museum Read More »
students from Vrije Universiteit Brussel (VUB), Belgium, and Ruhuna University of Sri Lanka visited the Lanka Mangrove Museum for a joint research project on microplastic pollution in Pambala Lagoon.
Research Collaboration of Universiteit Brussel & Ruhuna University at Pambala Lagoon Read More »
Today, the Lanka Mangrove Museum welcomed a group of enthusiastic young learners from Deepthi Nursery & Day Care Center, accompanied by their teachers and parents. The visit provided a wonderful opportunity for the children to explore and understand the importance of mangroves in protecting the environment.
On March 19, 2025, a group of students from Ocean University visited Pambala Lagoon as part of their research project on microplastic pollution. The Lanka Mangrove Museum facilitated their study, providing guidance and logistical support.
Microplastic in Pambala Lagoon: Research by Ocean University Read More »
English Society of Ananda College, Chilaw, visited the Lanka Mangrove Museum for an educational and interactive experience. The students explored the exhibits, gaining valuable insights into the vital role of mangroves in protecting coastal ecosystems.
During their visit, they engaged in discussions on environmental conservation, biodiversity, and sustainable practices. The interactive learning experience sparked curiosity and awareness about the importance of preserving mangrove forests for future generations.
LMM was visited by the English Society from Ananda College in Chilaw. Read More »
The Tufted Sole (Aseraggodes spp.) is a small, bottom-dwelling flatfish known for its exceptional camouflage abilities. This elusive marine species belongs to the family Soleidae and is commonly found in sandy or muddy seabeds, where it blends seamlessly with its surroundings. With its unique body structure and cryptic coloration, the tufted sole is an expert at avoiding predators and ambushing unsuspecting prey.
Tufted Sole (Aseraggodes spp.): The Master of Disguise on the Ocean Floor Read More »
Holothuria edulis, commonly known as the edible sea cucumber or pinkfish, is a species of sea cucumber belonging to the family Holothuriidae. Found in shallow tropical waters, this species plays an essential role in marine ecosystems by recycling nutrients and maintaining sediment balance. Its striking pinkish to dark brown coloration and soft, elongated body make it easily recognizable.
Holothuria edulis: The Resilient Pink Sea Cucumber Read More »
