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Ruby’s Release!
After three months of rehabilitation, the day for Ruby to finally return home arrived. On the 30th of January, Ruby was released from the beach where she made a dash into the ocean and swam off into the sunset.
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Ruby’s Update!
At the end of last year, the Popler family rescued a juvenile Olive Ridley that was entangled in a plastic jute sack which they named Ruby.
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Turtle Rescue!
Ruby, the juvenile Olive Ridley turtle, was found next to our wedding champa tangled in a plastic jute sack, which had become wrapped tightly around her front flipper and neck.
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Differences between the Rays (Stingrays, Eagle Rays & Manta Rays)
At Gili Veshi, we are often asked how to distinguish between the different types of rays. The main groups are stingrays, eagle rays and manta rays. All are cartilaginous fish closely related to the shark.
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Sustainable Changes to Everyday Living
So you’ve made the switch from plastic bottles to reusable water bottles. You refuse plastic bags when you go shopping and instead bring a reusable one. You actively request for a straw not to be put in your drink when you order one…… now what?
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The poisonous pufferfish: Their true story
A floating ball of spines drifts past. This ball of spines is actually the most poisonous fish in the world and is responsible for multiple human fatalities every year. But what are the facts? Should you be worried? No!
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Dolphin encounters in Maldives
The Maldives is a tourist hot spot for dolphin cruises. These majestic animals are found commonly around Gili Lankanfushi and never disappoint with their impressive aerial displays and playful attitude.
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Linen Bag at Gili Lankanfushi
As plastic sweeps the globe, Gili Lankanfushi pushes to decrease our impact on the world.
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Mobula Ray madness at Gili Lankanfushi
Even with its large size the mobula ray is an elusive animal with the largest brain to body ratio of any fish. It has a complicated classification record and life history, making it not only a mystery to divers and snorkelers, but also researchers
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Turtle Hatchlings at Gili Lankanfushi
We tried to count the number of individuals, but due to the pace they were moving it was impossible so we estimated a sighting of 125 hatchlings.