Metro and Crime Lagos rescues sea cow - Freediving in United Arab Emirates. Courses, Certificates and Equipment

Lagos State government has rescued a huge sea cow from a coastal community in Agboyi Ketu Local Council Development Area. The Permanent Secretary, Ministry of Agriculture, Dr. Olayiwole Onasanya, who disclosed this, said that the aquatic herbivorous mammal was rescued when it was caught by the trap set by a fisherman in the area. Onasanya …

Robot jellyfish could save the world’s coral reefs - Freediving in United Arab Emirates. Courses, Certificates and Equipment

The world’s coral reefs are in dire need of some love. Global warming and ocean temperature spikes have left massive stretches of vital coral reefs damaged, possibly beyond all repair and if we don’t do something to stop the continuing damage it’s going to cost mankind dearly. But studying coral is no easy task, so …

After 70,000 years, Oman’s unique whales face potential threat - Freediving in United Arab Emirates. Courses, Certificates and Equipment

Oman’s humpback whales are a genetically distinct group of whales, but being so distinct also makes them vulnerable. One of Oman’s unique humpback whale emerges from the Arabian Sea, off the southern coast of the country (Photo credit: Salalah Tours) Every year from June through August, something magical happens in southern Oman that occurs almost …

This Amount of Plastic Kills Sea Turtles - Freediving in United Arab Emirates. Courses, Certificates and Equipment

he world is drowning in plastic. There are more than 5 trillion pieces of plastic floating in our oceans. Now a study has confirmed that sea turtle numbers are declining due to plastic consumption. A study, which analysed 1,000 dead turtles that washed up on Australian beaches, revealed that the more plastic a turtle consumes, …

About Whale Shark Tourism - Freediving in United Arab Emirates. Courses, Certificates and Equipment

Whale shark viewing at Oslob, a popular tourism site in the Philippines, is facilitated by hand-feeding the animals with shrimp. The long-term impacts of this provisioning are not well understood. Photograph by David Doubilet, National Geographic In the Philippines, whale shark tourism is a booming business. But questions have arisen about how this activity could …