Happy #EarthDay !
Every small action we take can have a significant impact. Let's pledge to prioritize sustainability, conservation, and work towards a greener future for all!

#GREATGambia #EarthDay #ProtectOurPlanet

I feel accomplished on my graduation day. My work for the environment and human rights has inspired others. Thanks to my loved ones and UTG for their support. I'll use my education to create positive change. #UTGClassof2023 #UTG16thConvocation

Wrap up your #week with some #marinesciencejoke !

#ThursdayPuns #MarineScience

The most common mangrove tree is the red mangrove, Rhizophora.

Did you know there are two types of red mangroves in The Gambia? Rhizophora mangle and Rhizophora racemosa.

Can you differentiate between the two?

Happy #CitizenScienceMonth to all those who are involved in a citizen science project, we wish you plenty of wonderful adventures while exploring the numerous paths of citizen science 🔎

Happy #CitizenScienceMonth to our amazing citizen science leaders who have worked effortlessly to collect data throughout our projects.

To protect coastlines from rising sea levels and natural processes, various engineering methods are utilized. In Cape Point, boulders are deployed to reduce wave energy and safeguard the coast. Examples of hard and soft engineering approaches can be observed along our coastline.

The abundance of seashells on beaches is a sign of a vibrant coastal ecosystem where marine life thrives and contributes to the health of the environment.

Seashells are often left behind by clams and other mollusks. They are transported by waves, tides and currents to the shore.

As we celebrate #WorldAquaticAnimalsDay we want to take this time to reflect on our previous post on aquatic animals and their importance to the ecosystem.

Comment your favorite aquatic animal.

#greatgambia #marinebiodiversity #WorldAquaticAnimalsDay

Mangrove Forest are characterized by their ability to tolerate high salinity levels due to their unique root systems.

In The Gambia, they play a significant role in protecting the coastline from erosion. As seen in this picture, they can grow up to 25m tall.

These majestic birds gracefully navigate wetlands, showcasing nature's beauty and biodiversity.

#GREATInstitute #NatureEducation #GreatEgrets

#CleanWater is a basic human right. Let's work together to ensure access for all by Joining the movement for sustainable water management and #conservation .
Together, we can make a difference!

#greatgambia #WorldWaterDay #CleanWater

Wrap up your #weekend with some #marinesciencejoke !

#ThursdayPuns #MarineScience

Aquatic ecosystems are vital for our planet's health and biodiversity. By sharing knowledge and raising awareness about their significance, we can work together to conserve this valuable ecosystem.

#GREATInstitute #KnowledgeIsPower

Join the movement to keep our rivers clean and thriving!
Happy #InternationalDayofActionforRivers
Together, let us ensure their health! Every effort counts.

🌳 Trees are unsung heroes of our cities.

From capturing pollutants to reducing flooding, find out how else they help our urban areas in our State of the World's Plants and Fungi report (pg. 48)

👉ow.ly/KUr450H1PnR

Via Kew Science

The graceful movements of the marine organisms and the vastness of the underwater world are simply breathtaking.
#greatgambia #marinebiodiversity #ocean

📸: NatGeo

Join us in recognizing the incredible benefits and beauty of seagrass ecosystems.
Let's protect and preserve these vital habitats for a sustainable future.

#WorldSeagrassDay #ProtectOurSeas

The marine food web is a fascinating network of energy flow, encompassing everything from microscopic plankton to massive predators!

#MarineEcosystem #EnergyFlow '