Humpback whale, Cheilinus undulatus humpback whale, Cheilinus undulatus is the largest member of the Labridae family and is widely distributed in the Indian Ocean - Pacific coral reef. It comes from the coast of the Red Sea and Africa, spans most of the Indian Ocean and the Pacific, the north and the south of Japan, and the south coast of China and New Caledonia in the south. In English, it is often called Hamphead, Maori or Napoleon squid. Fisheries management This species has high economic value and is popular for divers of coral reef raw fish trading and recreation.
In Daku, the hometown of Takuke, capture of all seafood including Hampooica has been prohibited for 4 years. This fish was once very rare, but each squid can swim by itself, but in the past year we found a group of fish swimming together. The type and number of fish has increased dramatically. After about 15 years' absence, the leatherback turtle again appeared on the beach. In the village of Ratu Pio, the five-year abstinence period has been extended indefinitely, as it provides adequate supplies due to regeneration effects. The person in charge is a technical consultant of Fiji Fisheries Bureau now. "I am spreading the gospel of protection everywhere in Fiji," he said. "Almost every place I visited and shared my experiences in my village traces the footprint of Ucunivanua."
Hawthorn turtles, humpback whales, whale sharks are on the list of endangered species. Generation by diesel generator is the main energy source of Tuvalu. On the island where some people at Funafuti Atoll and Funafuti Atoll live, there is no electricity or service from Founala Island or Amatuku Island. In 2001, the outer island completed the electrification of diesel and solar power was installed by 2015. Domestic Greenhouse Gas Inventory
These warm tropical seawater is also one of the world's largest endangered green turtle, and other endangered species of marine organisms such as pelicans, dugongs, whale sharks, and hampyca. The fight they fight is in the conference, the forum, the street and the place, not in the entrenchment. Charging an elephant and doing a long journey is to go to the project site as part of your work. WWF Malaysia is working hard to protect the nation's natural environment through several protection programs such as the Peninsula Malaysia Maritime Project. The purpose of the Peninsula Malaysia Maritime Program is to achieve a sustainable fishery by 2020 and to support the community's healthy marine environment and coastal environment. This includes turtle protection work in Melaka and Terengganu.