Publications

Monkeys, though not traditionally considered primary pollinators like bees or butterflies, can play a role in pollination, particularly in tropical and subtropical ecosystems. This process is known as therophily, which refers to pollination by non-flying mammals.

After heavy rains at Pambala Lagoon, a fascinating natural phenomenon unfolds as crabs climb tree trunks to escape rising floodwaters. This unique behavior showcases the incredible adaptability of wildlife and highlights the critical role of mangroves in providing refuge during extreme weather events.

Mangroves and fishing communities are deeply interconnected, as mangroves play a vital role in sustaining the livelihoods and ecological balance of coastal areas. Here’s an overview of how mangroves benefit fishing communities:

The contrast between nature’s gentle imprints and human-generated waste presents a compelling narrative about our environmental impact. While marine life and coastal creatures leave temporary marks that wash away with the tides, humanity’s plastic footprint creates lasting damage to coastal ecosystems. This visualization serves as both a reminder of our responsibility and a call to action for more sustainable practices in coastal conservation.