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Subject Marine mammals - Oceania
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Subject Sea turtles - Protection - Vanuatu
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Code de conduite pour les opérateurs touristiques interagissant avec les tortues marines

SPREP Publications, Biodiversity Conservation

Available Online

Les tortues marines figurent parmi les animaux les plus fascinants à observer dans la nature. Les eaux du Vanuatu abritent quatre des sept espèces présentes dans le monde : la tortue imbriquée, la tortue verte, la tortue caouanne et la tortue luth.

Garder les plages du Vanuatu accueillantes pour les tortues

SPREP Publications, Biodiversity Conservation

Available Online

Suivez ces directives pour: Faciliter la montée des tortues femelles sur la plage pour pondre leurs oeufs Sécuriser la descente des bébés tortues vers la mer Protéger les nids des dommages Préserver l’habitat essentiel des tortues

Que faire lorsque vous nagez, faites de la plongée avec tuba ou de la plongée près des tortues

SPREP Publications, Biodiversity Conservation

Available Online

Les tortues marines sont des espèces menacées et peuvent être facilement dérangées par les humains. Cette directive vise à vous donner les connaissances nécessaires pour garantir que nos interactions avec les tortues ne leur causent pas de tort ou de stress, et qu’elles demeurent heureuses et en bonne santé pour l’avenir.

Pacific Connections (poster)

SPREP Publications, Biodiversity Conservation

Available Online

Ocean and land are not separate systems, what happens in one influences the other. In this way, what happens on every Pacific island has an impact on the surrounding ocean. In the past, nutrients would flow from land to sea to keep reefs and seagrass beds healthy. Seabirds and turtles bring marine nutrients to land when they breed.

Threats to Our Marine Ecosystem (poster)

SPREP Publications, Biodiversity Conservation

Available Online

These are some dangers that impact all marine species, fishing, climate change, plastic pollution and coastal development.

Seabirds (poster)

SPREP Publications, Biodiversity Conservation

Available Online

Seabirds spend most of their lives at sea, but they need to come back to land every year to breed. Seabirds nest everywhere from high mountainous islands to low-lying atolls.

Sharks and Rays (poster)

SPREP Publications, Biodiversity Conservation

Available Online

Sharks and rays have existed for over 400 million years. Some species are top predators. Others, like whale sharks, eat only plankton. They are all a crucial part of a balanced ecosystem

Whales and Dolphins (poster)

SPREP Publications, Biodiversity Conservation

Available Online

Whales and dolphins are very long-lived like human and only reproduce slowly. It takes many generations for their populations to grow.

Dugong (poster)

SPREP Publications, Biodiversity Conservation

Available Online

Dugong are very charismatic and people love them! Tourists come from around the world to see dugong in the Pacific Islands and this ecotourism can be a sustainable source of income. Dugong rely on shallow waters and seagrass beds for food and habitat. They eat up to 40kg of seagrass a day!

Turtles (poster)

SPREP Publications, Biodiversity Conservation

Available Online

Turtles are reptiles which means temperature can change the sex of their babies while they grow in the egg. Warming temperatures caused by climate change mean there will be more female turtles hatching than males - a problem when it comes to making next generation of turtles.

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