The population of green turtles in the Aldabra Atoll of Seychelles is showing signs of increase and recovery as per a study by the University of Exeter; this was highlighted on the Earth.com website on 13th March 2022, which further revealed that there has been a 2.6% increase each year when it comes to green turtle clutches in the Aldabra Atoll; the largest increase was seen at Picard Island’s, Settlement Beach.
In the past, nearly all the turtles were wiped out before a hunting ban came into effect in 1968; after over 50 years of conservation, protection and monitoring by researchers of the Seychelles Islands Foundation, the green turtle population is steadily increasing. While the Aldabra Atoll is in a remote location, travellers can look forward to seeing green turtles and other sea turtle species on excursions from Mahé-based luxury Seychelles villas. One such destination would be the Sainte Anne Marine Park, while those staying at properties like Anantara Maia Seychelles Villas can also head to Cerf Island where one will find turtles amidst an unspoilt reef.
Singapore's rich culture unfolded in all its vibrancy during the recent Hari Raya Puasa, also…
Calling all documentary enthusiasts, cinephiles, and truth-seekers! The wait is over – the largest documentary…
The annual Cambodian festival, Bon Om Touk, commonly known as the Water Festival, is approaching,…
The Tourism Authority of Thailand (TAT) announced Chonburi province as the newest destination to be…
On 4th April 2024, China observed the Qingming Festival, one of the most significant traditional…
In a move designed to stimulate tourism and attract a surge of visitors from India,…