Labrador Relocation

The designated area is a zone about 50 metres wide.
The aim is to relocate out of this work zone, corals and other marinelife that can't move by themselves. Hard corals and rocks covered thickly with sponges, tiny anemones and other layers of living animals were carefully selected and tenderly placed in buckets.

A line was formed to minimise impact of trampling as buckets of corals and other 'living rocks' were passed along to their new locations outside the work zone.

Papa Jeff oversaw the other end of the line to ensure relocated animals were put in the correct zone, were placed the right way up and wedged firmly so they would not overturn in the waves.

Everyone had their hands full and lots was accomplished before the tide came quickly in.



There will be another series of relocation efforts during the low tides on 14 June 06, 15 June 06 and 16 June 06 at 8am-10am.
If you would like to join us, drop an email to Ria at hello@wildsingapore.com
More about Labrador
The shores of Labrador Nature Reserve has our last mainland reef, lush seagrass beds as well as fascinating natural rocky shores.
More about Labrador Nature Reserve
More photos of marine life there
Or download Living Labrador powerpoints of high res photos (20MB)

1 Comments:
Sigh....It so sad that another part of our shores has to make way for developments again.
And my god! The start point is where we usually set up our equipments. That's one BIG impact zone. :O(
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