Skip to main content
  • SPREP Home
  • Protected Areas
SPREP Home
Log in
Search
Home | PIPAP - Supporting the sustainable management of protected areas in the Pacific Region.
Home | PIPAP - Supporting the sustainable management of protected areas in the Pacific Region.
  • Data
    • Protected Areas
    • Management Effectiveness Dashboard
    • Spatial Data
  • Assistance
    • How SPREP Helps
    • WDPA Protected Area Registration
    • Protected Area Working Group
  • Resource Hub
    • Publications
    • Decision Making Support Tools
    • Case Studies
  • Newsletter
    • Browse Newsletter Archive
    • Subscribe Now
  • Account
    • Login

Main menu

  • Data
  • Assistance
  • Resource Hub
  • Newsletter
  • Account

Breadcrumb

Home

The tree-like cycad species known as Cycas micronesica was once the most common tree in Guam's limestone forests and a key part of the CHamoru diet but has become endangered due to several non-native insect species that feed on the plants.  CREDIT - University of Guam
Study explores potential restoration of traditional practices tied to endangered species
June 30, 2021

Are the traditional practices tied to endangered species at risk of being lost? The answer is yes, according to the authors of an ethnographic study published in the University of Guam peer-reviewed journal Pacific Asia Inquiry.

  • Read more about Study explores potential restoration of traditional practices tied to endangered species
Volunteers worked with the Maritime and Port Authority of Singapore to retrieve a drift net on May 21 that likely caused the death of an endangered hawksbill turtle. PHOTO: OUR SINGAPORE REEFS
Critically endangered sea creatures fall victim to drift nets
June 5, 2021

The hawksbill turtle found dead in waters off Pulau Hantu earlier this month had been so tightly bound by a drift net that the man who freed the carcass found the animal's head severed from its body.

  • Read more about Critically endangered sea creatures fall victim to drift nets
The oceanic whitetip shark (Carcharhinus longimanus) generally lives in the open ocean. Photo: Simon Lorenz/WWF-Hong Kong
WWF calls for urgent measures to recover heavily depleted oceanic sharks and rays
May 28, 2021

WWF urges all states fishing for tuna to implement a set of urgently needed measures – including 100% observer coverage on all industrial fishing vessels by 2030 and recovery plans for all critically endangered and endangered oceanic sharks and rays by 2026 – in order to prevent extinctions and r

  • Read more about WWF calls for urgent measures to recover heavily depleted oceanic sharks and rays
Female fadang tree. Credit - Else Demeulenaere
Guam risks losing cultural heritage with loss of endangered species
May 27, 2021

When we think about heritage, we often think about the latte villages, slingstones, the handprints on the walls of the Litekyan caves, and the pictographs in the Gadao cave, all of which are important symbols of CHamoru cultural identity.

  • Read more about Guam risks losing cultural heritage with loss of endangered species
the giant white-eye an endangered bird found only in Palau. Credit - JEDEDIAH BRODIE; MICHAEL STUBBLEFIELD / ALAMY STOCK PHOTO
Amid Climate Pressures, a Call for a Plan to Move Endangered Species
May 27, 2021

The conservation community has fiercely debated whether to help species move as climate change and habitat loss threaten more extinctions. Now, scientists are calling on an upcoming international conference to set guidelines for this complex – and potentially risky – challenge.

  • Read more about Amid Climate Pressures, a Call for a Plan to Move Endangered Species
A bonnethead shark, seen off Key Largo, Florida. Photograph: Alamy Stock Photo
Sharks use Earth’s magnetic field as ‘GPS’ guidance system, study says
May 21, 2021

Scientists in Florida have concluded that sharks possess an internal navigation system similar to GPS that allows them to use Earth’s magnetic forces to travel long distances with accuracy.

  • Read more about Sharks use Earth’s magnetic field as ‘GPS’ guidance system, study says
The oceanic whitetip shark (Carcharhinus longimanus) generally lives in the open ocean. Credit - Simon Lorenz/WWF-Hong Kong.
Protecting sharks in the WCPO
May 20, 2021

The Government of Fiji has been an active driver towards the conservation and management of sharks and rays regionally and globally.

  • Read more about Protecting sharks in the WCPO
Scientists bring to life nearly 100 baby sharks through artificial insemination. Credit - Jay Harvey, Aquarium of the Pacific
Scientists bring to life nearly 100 baby sharks through artificial insemination
May 20, 2021

Sixteen out of 31 oceanic shark species are now critically endangered or endangered, a study published in the journal Nature found earlier this year. The number of oceanic sharks and rays in the world has declined by 71% from 1970 to 2018,the researchers observed.

  • Read more about Scientists bring to life nearly 100 baby sharks through artificial insemination
 Hawaiian Crow (Corvus hawaiiensis). Credit - US Fish & Wildlife Service
Hawaiian crow might find a new home on Maui
April 23, 2021

The forests of Hawaii island are the historical home of the Hawaiian crow, also known as the alala.

  • Read more about Hawaiian crow might find a new home on Maui
Art Whistler Memorial Garden. Credit - Lupe Mailo.
Art Whistler memorial garden growing on track
April 23, 2021

The Art Whistler Memorial Garden is on track to open in June and the tribute to the legendary Pacific botanist will serve as a home for endangered Samoan plant species. The Assistant Chief Executive Officer (A.C.E.O) of the Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment's (M.N.R.E) Department

  • Read more about Art Whistler memorial garden growing on track

Pagination

  • First page « First
  • Previous page ‹‹
  • Page 1
  • Page 2
  • Page 3
  • Page 4
  • Page 5
  • Page 6
  • Page 7
  • Page 8
  • Page 9
  • …
  • Next page ››
  • Last page Last »
Biodiversity and Protected Areas Management Programme Logo Organisation of African, Caribbean and Pacific States Logo Sprep BioScapes Logo Flag of European Union International Union for Conservation of Nature Logo European Commission Logo

SPREP Footer Logo

A resilient Pacific environment sustaining our livelihoods and natural heritage in harmony with our cultures.

+685 21929
[email protected]

  • SPREP on Facebook
  • SPREP on YouTube
  • SPREP on Twitter
Protected Areas by Country
  • American Samoa
  • Cook Islands
  • Fiji
  • French Polynesia
  • Guam
  • Kiribati
  • Marshall Islands
  • Micronesia (Federated States of)
  • Nauru
  • New Caledonia
  • Niue
  • Northern Mariana Islands
  • Palau
  • Papua New Guinea
  • Samoa
  • Solomon Islands
  • Timor-Leste
  • Tokelau
  • Tonga
  • Tuvalu
  • Vanuatu
  • Wallis and Futuna
SPREP © 2025. All rights reserved.