Research on Animals Associated with Mangrove Roots

On August 14, 2025, a student from the Ocean University of Sri Lanka (OCUSL) carried out research at the Lanka Mangrove Museum, focusing on the animals associated with mangrove roots.

Children from the “Together with Mangroves” Children’s Society also joined the activity, showing their support and enthusiasm. Their involvement not only encouraged the researcher but also gave the children an opportunity to witness scientific work in action and learn more about the importance of mangrove conservation.

This collaboration between researchers and young learners demonstrates how science and community can come together to safeguard the future of our environment

On August 14, 2025, a student from the Ocean University of Sri Lanka carried out research at the Lanka Mangrove Museum, focusing on the animals associated with mangrove roots. Mangrove root systems provide shelter, breeding grounds, and feeding areas for a wide range of associated fauna such as crabs, mollusks, shrimps, and small fish. These species play a crucial role in nutrient cycling, coastal food webs, and the overall health of mangrove ecosystems. The student’s research seeks to deepen understanding of these vital interactions and highlight their ecological importance.
On August 14, 2025, a student from the Ocean University of Sri Lanka carried out research at the Lanka Mangrove Museum, focusing on the animals associated with mangrove roots. Mangrove root systems provide shelter, breeding grounds, and feeding areas for a wide range of associated fauna such as crabs, mollusks, shrimps, and small fish. These species play a crucial role in nutrient cycling, coastal food webs, and the overall health of mangrove ecosystems. The student’s research seeks to deepen understanding of these vital interactions and highlight their ecological importance.
On August 14, 2025, a student from the Ocean University of Sri Lanka carried out research at the Lanka Mangrove Museum, focusing on the animals associated with mangrove roots. Mangrove root systems provide shelter, breeding grounds, and feeding areas for a wide range of associated fauna such as crabs, mollusks, shrimps, and small fish. These species play a crucial role in nutrient cycling, coastal food webs, and the overall health of mangrove ecosystems. The student’s research seeks to deepen understanding of these vital interactions and highlight their ecological importance.
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