|
|
oceans & the marine world
together we can protect and restore our ocean
More people are eating marine animals — with deadly results... READ MORE
Young sperm whale dead in Sicily with stomach full of plastic... READ MORE Why are grey whales dying? ...READ MORE Why the balloon release tradition is terrible for the environment... READ MORE Seal died a ‘tortured death’ after getting trapped in 35kg of UK marine litter... READ MORE Mass die-offs of puffins in Alaska may be linked to climate change... READ MORE Models, maps, and citizen scientists working to save the Great Barrier Reef... READ MORE |
|
Action ideas -- Stop using polystyrene ● Reduce usage of plastic bags ● Organise beach clean-ups ● Campaign against the release of helium balloons ● Promote teaching about keeping our waterways clean ● Support nature education for kids ● Volunteer your time ● Join MNS activities & programmes
#MNSOceanbuddy supports
|
Conservation action focus: Encouraging solutions to plastic pollution and preventing marine litter for a healthier ocean and a better future
|
oceans of garbage
when we kayaked for our coastline
time for our turtles
|
the shark's sad story
Air China bans sharks' fin cargo, joins list of companies making a change... READ MORE
Shark cull: When humans venture into animal habitatsSea Shepherd & surfer Kelly Slater speak out... READ MORE
The War on Sharks... READ MORE
malaysia's sharksThe Pondicherry shark is Critically Endangered, while those marked Endangered include two types of hammerheads and the whale shark, as well as rays.
See more at MALAYSIA'S THREATENED WILDLIFE SPECIES site ruined reefs mean ruined lives
Only 10% of the world's coral reefs will survive past 2050. A stark warning about human survivability... READ MORE
malaysian naturalist
|
WHAT'S BUZZING
Zoologist and artist turned pilot Amellia Formby has a dream of flying a microlight aircraft from Australia to Siberia to promote urgent action for shorebirds — a group of mostly wetland-dwelling birds that perform the longest feats of migration known to the natural world (25,000kms every year!).
Because of increasing economic development, many of these birds have lost access to areas they rely on for food during migration and are facing extinction in the near future. She will be following the migration path of the smallest species of these shorebirds, the red-necked stint, with the aim of demonstrating "how important our environment, and the connections we all have to it, is to our survival and that of other species. When we care for the other species, we also indirectly care for ourselves because we share and rely upon the same environments as they do to survive." She is currently crowdfunding to purchase a microlight aircraft, for a short Australian flight in 2019 and to Siberia in 2022... VISIT HER SITE |
heroes in action
|
the_kapar_declaration.pdf | |
File Size: | 418 kb |
File Type: |
The seminar was held in celebration of the World Bird Migratory Day, the 10th year of EAAFP, and the 50th year of the International Waterbird Census. Organised by the MNS Conservation Division together with the MNS-BCC and sponsored by the Tan Kean Chong Bird Conservation Memorial Fund and Asian Waterbird Conservation Fund, it was supported by the Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment (MNRE) and the Selangor State government. Other attendees included representatives from MNRE, Kapar Energy Ventures Sdn Bhd, which operates the Kapar Power Station for Tenaga Nasional Berhad,; government departments; institutions of higher learning, Birdlife International Asia and Wetlands International Malaysia.