Environment Tasmania, Bruny Island Environment Network and Kuno are working to help support and nurture interest in Bruny Island's marine environment, with a very special film screeing and Q&A at the Adventure Bay Hall, Bruny Island Friday June 13th, 6pm
Dive deep into the blue with us at our screening of Nowhere Else on Earth, a captivating short film that showcases the extraordinary marine life of Tasmania. Through stunning underwater footage and the voices of Tasmanians who share a deep connection to the sea, this film captures the wonder, beauty and fragility of one of the world’s most unique and diverse marine environments.
Please join us for a 6pm start and our special guests for a Q&A afterwards.
Book here: https://events.humanitix.com/bruny-island-nowhere-else-on-earth
Environment Tasmania, Bruny Island Environment Network and Kuno are working to help support and nurture interest in Bruny Island's marine environment, with a very special film screeing and Q&A at the Adventure Bay Hall, Bruny Island Friday June 13th, 6pm
Dive deep into the blue with us at our screening of Nowhere Else on Earth, a captivating short film that showcases the extraordinary marine life of Tasmania. Through stunning underwater footage and the voices of Tasmanians who share a deep connection to the sea, this film captures the wonder, beauty and fragility of one of the world’s most unique and diverse marine environments.
Please join us for a 6pm start and our special guests for a Q&A afterwards.
Book here: https://events.humanitix.com/bruny-island-nowhere-else-on-earth
In and around Sydney Harbour, we have over 600 unique species of fish. To put that in context, that's the same biodiversity as the entirety of the European continent.
Bruny Island - an island, off an island, off an island - is home to a phenomenal array of wildlife, says specialist guide with Inala Nature Tours, Cat Davidson. It's not just the more well-known species; everywhere you go, everywhere you look, is teeming with biodiversity. For nature lovers, it's an island paradise.
"While northern Pakistan boasts incredible biodiversity, efforts to protect these rare species have yet to gain the momentum they deserve," says Chitral Valley wildlife guide and Kuno contributor Shams Uddin. Here, Shams talks about his hopes for a thriving ecotourism industry to help protect this incredible region.
My very favourite bird in the whole world is is a tiny storm petrel called a grey-backed storm petrel which is roughly the size of the palm of your hand. I'm amazed that a bird that small can survive out there in conditions that would kill us... it's just amazing, says BirdLife Tasmania's Karen Dick.
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