Epinephelus tauvina, commonly known as the greasy grouper or brown-spotted reef cod, is a robust and highly adaptable fish species in the family Serranidae. Found in warm waters across the Indo-Pacific, this species is of significant ecological, cultural, and economic importance in its native range.
Epinephelus tauvina: The greasy grouper of the ocean Read More »
Ambassis gymnocephalus, commonly known as the bald glassy perchlet, is a small, transparent fish species that thrives in tropical and subtropical waters. Belonging to the family Ambassidae, this fascinating fish is known for its delicate appearance and ecological role in its native habitats.
Ambassis gymnocephalus: Glassy Perchlet fish Read More »
Pentaceraster cumingi, commonly known as the Cuming’s sea star, is a strikingly beautiful species of starfish native to the Indo-Pacific region. Known for its unique appearance and ecological significance, this sea star is a fascinating marine organism that captivates marine enthusiasts and researchers alike.
Pentaceraster cumingi: The Starfish of the Indo-Pacific Read More »
Causes of Mangrove Loss Across the Globe Original Map Link by https://www.mangrovealliance.org/ Mangrove loss is a significant environmental concern, with various factors contributing to the decline of these crucial ecosystems. The primary causes include: Efforts to mitigate mangrove loss must address these causes through sustainable development, conservation initiatives, stricter regulations, and increased community engagement in
Causes of Mangrove Loss Across the Globe, cause Read More »
NAQDA Staff visited the Lanka Mangrove Museum The Lanka Mangrove Museum had the privilege of hosting 40 staff members from the Boyagoda office of the National Aquaculture Development Authority of Sri Lanka (NAQDA) on January 10, 2025. This visit marked a significant step in strengthening the shared mission of environmental conservation and sustainable development. Exploring
Visit by the National Aquaculture Development Authority Staff, Boyagoda Read More »
Conservation and Carbon Sequestration, 26-Year Legacy. The research centered on a special project that began in 1998 under the Pambala Lagoon Replanting.
Conservation and Carbon Sequestration Read More »
On December 18, 2024, the Lanka Mangrove Museum had the honor of welcoming a research student from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, United States. Her research focuses on one of the most vital contributions of mangrove ecosystems to the environment — carbon sequestration. Her visit highlights the museum’s ongoing commitment to supporting research and fostering global collaboration in the field of mangrove conservation.
Research Student from the University of North Carolina, USA Read More »
On December 5, 2024, the Lanka Mangrove Museum had the honor of hosting a geography student from Ruhuna University. The student, who is currently working on an assignment focused on mangrove deforestation and protection, engaged in an enlightening discussion with our Museum Director.
Research work continued: student from University of Ruhuna Read More »
On November 7, 2024, the “Together With Mangroves” Youth Society continued their care of a mangrove nursery and engaged in research with a student from the University of Ruhuna’s Geography Department, promoting youth involvement in conservation and scientific inquiry.
Youth Society Engages in Mangrove Nursery Care and Research Read More »
This visit highlighted the vital role of academic research in addressing environmental issues. The student’s assignment provided an excellent opportunity to explore deeper insights into the challenges facing mangroves, while the discussion at the museum allowed for a meaningful exchange of ideas on effective conservation strategies.
Engaging with Future Environmental Leaders Read More »
