Tubbataha Reef is a UNESCO World Heritage Site located in the Philippines, renowned for its rich biodiversity and unique marine ecosystems. It serves as a critical habitat for numerous species, including sharks, turtles, and various coral species, making it vital for marine conservation. The reef also supports local fisheries and tourism, providing economic benefits to surrounding communities. Protecting Tubbataha ensures the preservation of these resources and the ecological balance of the marine environment.
Tubbataha is a reef in the Philipines
The Tubbataha Reef is in the Sulu Sea near the Philippines. It was discovered in the 1970s and is a protected site.
yes
It's HUGE!
90,000 feet
It's HUGE!
90,000 feet
The Tubbataha Reef is located in the Sulu Sea, 98 nautical miles (181 km) southeast of Puerto Princesa City in the Palawan Province.
albanian seahorses
The Tubbataha Reef is in the Sulu Sea near the Philippines. It was discovered in the 1970s and is a protected site.
because it is the home of many marine animals
it means long reef exposed at low tide in samal