Threats and conservation of Box Jellyfish

Global warming is a threat to Box jellyfish. The place they live in is too polluted and this affects them causing them to move to other places that might not suit them.

We have to reduce the amount of pollutions so that the Box jellyfish, as well as other marines, will not be threaten.

Conservation and Threats of Fire Corals

Conservation and threats of fire corals

Fire corals face the many threats impacting coral reefs globally, including poor land management practices releasing more sediment, nutrients, and pollutants into the oceans and stressing the fragile reef ecosystem.

Overfishing has ‘knock-on’ effects and fishing using destructive methods physically devastates the reef. A further potential threat is the increase of coral bleaching events, as a result of global climate change.

Most fire coral species have brittle skeletons that can easily be broken, for example, during storms, or by divers when diving for leisure, or when collecting fish for the aquarium trade. For instance, the yellowtail damselfish (Chrysiptera parasema) tends to dwell close to the branching fire coral colonies, and retreats into its branches when threatened. In Brazil, fire coral colonies are extensively damaged when harvesting the yellowtail damselfish, as the corals are often deliberately smashed and fishes hiding among the branches are ‘shaken out’ into plastic bags.

conservation and threats

The following introduce some of the ways we take forward our understanding and activities in support of the conservation and enhancement of the natural environment.

• Designations , areas under long term protection for their national significance/value in conserving species, habitats, geology and/or landscape) and  not pollute the sea so as to not make the sa pens lose their habitat  and also prevent Areas of stable muddy seabed, where animals burrow below and sea pens protrude from the surface.