

Search the SPREP Catalogue

6 result(s) found.

Sort by

Publication Year
Sort results by
Created
Sort results by
Updated
Sort results by

You searched for

Subject Sea turtles - Law and legislation - Vanuatu
X
Subject Conservation of natural resources - Vanuatu
X

Stret Fasin blong wok wetem Totel – Ol Rul blong wok folem long saed blong turisim

SPREP Publications, Biodiversity Conservation

Available Online

Ol totel hemi wan long ol spesel animol we umi save luk long solwota , long Vanuatu, yumi gat 4 kaen totel, Hoksbill, Grin, mo Letabak. Ol totel ia oli stap kam sor long sanbij blong mekem nes mo putum ek blong olgeta long taem blong bigfala ren (oktoba kasem maj).

Code of conduct for boat operating near turtles

SPREP Publications, Biodiversity Conservation

Available Online

If the turtle shows any signs of avoidance, move slowly away from the turtle. Signs of disturbance include

Code de conduite pour les bateaux naviguant près des tortues

SPREP Publications, Biodiversity Conservation

Available Online

Si la tortue montre des signes d’évitement, éloignezvous lentement. Les signes de perturbation incluent

Kod blong Kondak blong bot we i operet kolosap long ol otel

SPREP Publications, Biodiversity Conservation

Available Online

Sapos wan totel i stap soem se hemi fraet, kamaot sloslo long rod blong hem. Taem wan totel hemi fraet bae hem i:

Sustainable Kava Cultivation, Pacific BioScapes Programme - Vanuatu

SPREP Publications, Biodiversity Conservation

Available Online

The rapid expansion of kava farms, and the increase in market value for the plant, has resulted in an increased clearing of native forests in key growing zones. Cleared cultivation areas are now penetrating some of the most well preserved native forests of the Pacific region. To what extent this is currently impacting on biodiversity and Key Biodiversity Areas (KBAs) is not yet fully known, especially in Fiji and Vanuatu.

Wedge-tailed Shearwater Plastic Pollution Monitoring : Pacific BioScapes Programme - Vanuatu

SPREP Publications, Biodiversity Conservation

Available Online

Known as Koroliko in Vanuatu, wedge-tailed shearwaters are a common seabird that forages over wide areas of the Pacific Ocean. Unfortunately seabirds such as these are known to ingest plastics.

www.sprep.org © 2021 - 2025. All rights reserved