The volunteers of the COTs removal programme are currently out for a well-deserved break and will return to their Raveniake base next week. They have done a commendable job in the past 2 weeks and gained much experience in removing COTs. Initial attempts at spotting these elusive COTs proved quite a task but practice and time now show the boys have mastered that skill. A useful technique worth learning is to first look for white scars (usually called COTs feeding scars) on coral. This is an indication of the definite presence of COTs in the area.
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Latest MES News
- Dry Forest Ecological Restoration Workshop March 22, 2018
- The last turtle release March 22, 2018
- Preschool children Support Reforestation Project March 22, 2018
- Promotion of outdoor environmental education with village schools March 22, 2018
- COTS (Crown of Thorns Starfish) National Workshop March 22, 2018
- Importance of Seawater Quality Testing March 22, 2018
- Village children learn about Maintaining Biodiversity and Healthy Ecosystems March 22, 2018
- Turtle Release – A Symbol of Longevity March 22, 2018
- KPMG support conservation initiatives in the Mamanuca Islands. March 22, 2018
- Ahura Resorts conducts Community Dry Forest Training November 7, 2017
More About Our Environment …
- Common Reef Creatures – Invertebrates
- Common Reef Creatures – Reef Fish
- Common Reef Creatures – Reef Fish Continued
- Coral Reef Ecosystems
- Deep Water
- Endangered Fish
- Endangered Shells
- Endangered Species Overview
- Engangered Iguanas
- Fiji’s Natural Environment
- Forest Ecosystems
- Green Turtle
- Hawksbill Turtle
- Humpback Whales
- Leatherback Turtle
- Loggerhead Turtle
- Mangrove/Wetland Ecosystems
- Marine Turtles
- Protecting Coral Reefs
- Seagrass/Intertidal Flats
- The Mamanuca Islands Group
- Threats to Coral Reefs – Human Impacts
- Threats To Coral Reefs – Natural Impacts
- Snorkelling Workshops