DOCSLIB.ORG

Powerpoint-Präsentation

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Powerpoint-Präsentation Schnorcheln in Asien Thomas Meier Head of Production Manta Reisen Asia Workshop 2014 Schnorcheln Schnorcheln Schnorcheln Schnorcheln Agenda . Voraussetzungen / Wissenswertes . Korallenriffe . Hausriffe und Bootstouren . Schnorcheln Thailand . Schnorcheln Philippinen . Schnorcheln Indonesien . Schnorcheln Malediven Schnorcheln - Voraussetzungen Schnorcheln - Voraussetzungen Korallenriffe Südostasien Schnorcheln am Hausriff Schnorcheln per Boot Schnorcheln vs. Massentourismus . Touristencentren meist an Badestränden, keine Riffe vorhanden . Wassersport . Zerstörung durch Umweltbelastung . Angebot Schnorcheltouren per Boot in Gruppen . wenig Platz für individuelle Bedürfnisse . Teilw. Stark belastete Riffe durch Tourismus . Beste Schnorchelerlebnisse «off the beaten track» Thailand – Phuket, Phi Phi, Koh Samui Thailand – Phuket, Phi Phi, Koh Samui Thailand – Phuket, Phi Phi, Koh Samui Thailand – Phuket, Phi Phi, Koh Samui Thailand – Phuket, Phi Phi, Koh Samui Thailand – Phuket, Phi Phi, Koh Samui Thailand – Similan Inseln Thailand – Similan Inseln Schnorcheln Thailand . Kaum lohnenswerte Riffe um die Touristencentren . Grosses Angebot an Bootsausflügen . Ab Phuket nach Phi Phi, Koh Racha, Annemone Reef etc . Ab Phi Phi zudem Koh Bida . Ab Koh Lanta nach Koh Haa, Koh Rok, Koh Kradan etc . Ab Khao Lak zu den Similan Inseln . Ab Koh Samui nach Koh Pangan, Koh Tao, Angthong M.P. Massentourismus . Wenig Inseln/Resorts mit eigenen Hausriffen . Je abgeschiedener, je besser . Schönste Unterwasserwelt bei den Similan Inseln – Tagestouren ab Khao Lak Philippinen – Boracay, Panglao Philippinen – Boracay, Panglao Philippinen – Boracay, Panglao Philippinen – Visayas Philippinen – Visayas Philippinen – Visayas Philippinen – Visayas Philippinen – Visayas Schnorcheln Philippinen . Wenig gute Riffe um populärsten Ziele Boracay, Panglao . Grosses Angebot an Bootsausflügen . Ab Boracay zu umliegenden Inseln wie Panay . Ab Panglao zur Küste von Doljo oder Inseln wie Balicasag . Teilw. Massentourismus . Diverse Inseln/Resorts in den Visays mit eigenen Hausriffen . Kleine Resorts, die individuelle Bootstouren anbieten . Tolles Schnorcheln bei Anda (Bohol), Siquijor, Cabilao, Apo Island (Negros), Moalboal (Cebu) etc . Aber auch bei Palawan, Coron Bay etc Indonesien - Bali Indonesien – Bali Nordosten Indonesien – Bali Nordosten Indonesien – Bali Nordosten Indonesien – Bali Nordosten Indonesien – Schnorchelparadiese Indonesien – Komodo Indonesien – Komodo Indonesien – Komodo Indonesien – Wakatobi Indonesien – Wakatobi Indonesien – Wakatobi Indonesien – Wakatobi Indonesien – Walea Schnorcheln Indonesien . Kaum schöne Riffe im Süden von Bali . Grosses Angebot an Schnorchelausflügen . Ab Bali per Boot nach Nusa Penida, Nusa Lembongan etc . Oder mit Auto/Boot nach Tulamben ode Menjangan . Teilw. Massentourismus . Diverse Inseln/Resorts im Nordosten (Tulamben, Kubu, Amed) mit eigenen Hausriffen . Kleine Resorts, die individuelle Bootstouren anbieten . Unzählige Schnorchelparadiese wie Manado, Selayar, Walea oder Wakatobi (alle Sulawesi), Komodo oder Raja Ampat Malediven Malediven Malediven Malediven Malediven Malediven Schnorcheln Malediven . Jede Insel hat ein Riff, aber nicht jede ein Hausriff . Lohnende Schnorchelausflüge per Boot auf jeder Insel . Hervorragende Destination für Schnorchler . Highlights Fischschwärme und Grossfische . Mantas und Walhaie (teilw. Saisonal) . Massentourismus kaum spürbar Schnorcheln Thailand Danke für Ihre Aufmerksamkeit.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A5 8Pp Format
    Palawan ‘CAN ’ Palawan is 1,780 islands of pristine white beaches, dramatic rock A nature lover ’s paradise and an formations, secret coves and underground mysteries. An untamed CULTURE . The island province of Palawan land, a nature lover’s paradise and an adventurer’s dream: Palawan adventurer ’s dream has much to offer to those who want to get to certainly lives up to its image as the last frontier. LAOAG the heart and soul of the Philippines. The more Getting there adventurous traveller can visit one of Palawan’s The island province has been declared a nature sanctuary of the world Palawan Banaue Major Airport Gateways: indigenous people, the Batak, whose settlements and for good reason. It is wrapped in a mantel of rainforests, outstanding Luzon dive sites, majestic mountains, primeval caves and shimmering beaches. Puerto Princesa, El Nido, Sandoval, Busuanga and PHILIPPINE SEA are on the slope of Cleopatra’s Needle. The Tabon Cuyo. Distance from Manila to Puerto Princesa is and Palawan Museums with their displays of It bursts with exotic flora and fauna and is surrounded by a coral shelf 306 nautical miles MANILAMMAMANMANIMANIL prehistoric artifacts from the Tabon caves and that abounds with varied and colourful marine life. Air Transport: items from the Spanish era bring the areas’ local Mindoro The long narrow strip of the main island, located southwest of Manila, Various domestic carriers fly to Palawan's major history to life and are well worth exploring. gateways from Manila (20+ flights daily), Cebu Busuanga Boracay Samar is around 425 kilometres long and 40 kilometres at its widest.
    [Show full text]
  • Cruising Guide to the Philippines
    Cruising Guide to the Philippines For Yachtsmen By Conant M. Webb Draft of 06/16/09 Webb - Cruising Guide to the Phillippines Page 2 INTRODUCTION The Philippines is the second largest archipelago in the world after Indonesia, with around 7,000 islands. Relatively few yachts cruise here, but there seem to be more every year. In most areas it is still rare to run across another yacht. There are pristine coral reefs, turquoise bays and snug anchorages, as well as more metropolitan delights. The Filipino people are very friendly and sometimes embarrassingly hospitable. Their culture is a unique mixture of indigenous, Spanish, Asian and American. Philippine charts are inexpensive and reasonably good. English is widely (although not universally) spoken. The cost of living is very reasonable. This book is intended to meet the particular needs of the cruising yachtsman with a boat in the 10-20 meter range. It supplements (but is not intended to replace) conventional navigational materials, a discussion of which can be found below on page 16. I have tried to make this book accurate, but responsibility for the safety of your vessel and its crew must remain yours alone. CONVENTIONS IN THIS BOOK Coordinates are given for various features to help you find them on a chart, not for uncritical use with GPS. In most cases the position is approximate, and is only given to the nearest whole minute. Where coordinates are expressed more exactly, in decimal minutes or minutes and seconds, the relevant chart is mentioned or WGS 84 is the datum used. See the References section (page 157) for specific details of the chart edition used.
    [Show full text]
  • Fishing for Fairness Poverty, Morality and Marine Resource Regulation in the Philippines
    Fishing for Fairness Poverty, Morality and Marine Resource Regulation in the Philippines Asia-Pacific Environment Monograph 7 Fishing for Fairness Poverty, Morality and Marine Resource Regulation in the Philippines Michael Fabinyi Published by ANU E Press The Australian National University Canberra ACT 0200, Australia Email: [email protected] This title is also available online at: http://epress.anu.edu.au/ National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Author: Fabinyi, Michael. Title: Fishing for fairness [electronic resource] : poverty, morality and marine resource regulation in the Philippines / Michael Fabinyi. ISBN: 9781921862656 (pbk.) 9781921862663 (ebook) Notes: Includes bibliographical references and index. Subjects: Fishers--Philippines--Attitudes. Working poor--Philippines--Attitudes. Marine resources--Philippines--Management. Dewey Number: 333.91609599 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. Cover design and layout by ANU E Press Cover image: Fishers plying the waters of the Calamianes Islands, Palawan Province, Philippines, 2009. Printed by Griffin Press This edition © 2012 ANU E Press Contents Foreword . ix Acknowledgements . xiii Selected Tagalog Glossary . xvii Abbreviations . xviii Currency Conversion Rates . xviii 1 . Introduction: Fishing for Fairness . 1 2 . Resource Frontiers: Palawan, the Calamianes Islands and Esperanza . 21 3 . Economic, Class and Status Relations in Esperanza . 53 4 . The ‘Poor Moral Fisher’: Local Conceptions of Environmental Degradation, Fishing and Poverty in Esperanza . 91 5 . Fishing, Dive Tourism and Marine Protected Areas . 121 6 . Fishing in Marine Protected Areas: Resistance, Youth and Masculinity .
    [Show full text]
  • Summer | 2016 LUXURY Diving Holidays GROUP DIVING
    Summer | 2016 LUXURY Diving Holidays GROUP DIVING Inspiration DUMAGUETE Dive Dispatch UP CLOSE in Socorro Ari Atoll Paradise Earlier this year, regular Dive Worldwide clients Cynthia & Simon returned to Vilamendhoo Island Resort in the Maldives and found that it more than matched up to the memories from their previous visit. he holiday was great. The flights, including the seaplane transfers, all went according to plan. TVilamendhoo is as wonderful as ever, truly a desert island. The resort staff are so friendly and helpful, they really do understand the meaning of customer service. It is amazing how some of them even remembered us, especially as it was two years ago when we were last there! Simon and I managed to each do 17 dives, and I achieved my 400 dive milestone. Simon is just a couple short of 800 dives. We went out twice on the all-day manta boat trip. On the first day we only saw two mantas very fleetingly over the two dives; so Simon persuaded me to go again the second week - and this time we were rewarded with lots of mantas on both dives. They really are awesome creatures, and we got really close at the end of the second dive when they swam around us as we did our five metre safety stop! We didn’t get to see a whale shark this time, but several smaller white- Ari Atoll Diving Experience tip and black-tip reef sharks, plus my favourite, turtles. We also saw Vilamendhoo Island Resort offers the perfect base to huge shoals of most of the other common reef fish.
    [Show full text]
  • The Country Report of the Republic of the Philippines: Technical Seminar on South China Sea Fisheries Resources
    The country report of the Republic of the Philippines: Technical seminar on South China Sea fisheries resources Item Type book_section Publisher Japan International Cooperation Agency Download date 30/09/2021 10:06:36 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/1834/40440 3.3 Other areas catch rate in waters shallower than 50 meters which are 3.3.1 East Malaysia fairly well exploited, and with a potential yield of 3.0 tons An estimate of potential yield is made for demersal and per square nautical mile. semipelagic species only based on the results of a single Unless very efficient gear, such as pair trawling, can be demersal trawl survey in the coastal waters up to about 50 employed to exploit successfully this sparse resource it is meters. The estimate is 183,000 tons but is more likely to not expected that major fishery can be developed. be between 91,500 to 137,250 tons. The potential yield (b) East coast of West Malaysia and East Malaysia per square nautical mile of 10.6 tons is similar to that of The estimate of potential yield is comprehensively the east coast of West Malaysia, 10.3 tons. dealt with by Shindo (IPFC/72/19) and as the average 3.3.2 Deeper waters density is low, though in some areas it is higher than (a) West coast of West Malaysia others, the problem of developing major fisheries for these In waters deeper than 50 meters the average catch rate demersal fish stocks is similar to the one discussed above of about 92.0 kg per hour was lower, about 64% of the for the west coast of West Malaysia.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Northwest Philippines
    April 08 - 18, 2021 WRECK DIVING in Coron, Palawan PHILIPPINES Package includes: 10 nights at Sangat Island Dive Resort in Coron, Palawan, Philippines. Includes three buffet-style meals per day, drinking water, coffee/tea and snacks, return transfers from town/airport, 8 days of 2 boat dives a day, tanks, weights, weight belts and Nitrox. Package does not include: International/domestic airfare, alcohol, gratuities, travel and dive insurance. Dive computers are mandatory. Cost: Beach Chalet - $2299USD Non Diver - $1519USD Tel: (780) 809-3636 Ext 1 Toll Free: 1-877-516-5525 Ext 1 www.tropicaladventurestravel.com [email protected] [1] A Little about Coron, Palawan: remote part of the Philippines. Coron Bay has the best wreck diving in Southeast Asia, all Coron, officially the Municipality of Coron, packed into one relatively small area. There is is a 1st class municipality in the province of nothing quite like the feeling of standing on a EXPLORE Palawan, Philippines. According to the 2015 jetty, knowing that you have at least half a dozen census, it has a population of 51,803 people. huge wartime vessels lying within a short boat It comprises the eastern half of Busuanga ride. Each wreck has its own special Island, all of Coron Island and about 50 other characteristics, but on the whole they are big, minor islets stretching as far as Tara Island in mostly intact, within reasonable diving depth the north-east and Canipo Island in the south. and full of amazing artefacts. Exploring the All these islands are part of the Calamian exterior of these shipwrecks is amazing.
    [Show full text]
  • 10 THINGS to DO in CORON, PALAWAN by Mark Antnony Barquin Togonon
    10 THINGS TO DO IN CORON, PALAWAN by Mark Antnony Barquin Togonon The boatman signals me to snorkel further to see the extensive growth of corals, which he says look like a human brain. According to him, sightings of the Black Tip Sharks, Napoleon Wrasses, Eagle Rays and Bumpheads have been reported in the area so I maintain a sharp lookout for them as I swim across the profusion of healthy Cabbage Corals and Elephant Ear sponges. Large coral tables, densely surrounded by soft and branching corals, serve as playground to a school of butterfly fish, whose flat disk-shaped bodies glisten with hues of yellow and red. Startled by my presence, a group of speckled angelfish flit about. A clown fish storms back and forth from the pink tentacles of an anemone, as if threatening me not to swim closer to its home. It’s not difficult to understand why the Forbes Traveler Magazine listed Coron as one of the ten best Scuba diving destinations in the world. Located in the Calamian Islands in northern Palawan, Coron is famous for its remarkable marine life and a dozen WWII Japanese shipwrecks of depths between 10 and 40 meters. Besides the underwater spectacle, there is so much to see and experience in the island that planning your itinerary can be quite a challenge. Here are 10 activities you dare not miss. 1. VISIT CORON ISLAND’S LAKES AND LAGOONS Colossal and riveting, the black karst formations erupting from the cobalt blue waters of Coron Island will render you breathless. Hidden among these cliffs are thirteen mysterious lakes, two of which are open to tourists: Kayangan Lake and Barracuda Lake.
    [Show full text]
  • Integrating Fisheries, Biodiversity, and Climate Change Objectives Into Marine Protected Area Design in the Coral Triangle
    Integrat ing Fisheries, Biodiversity, and Climate Change Objectives into Marine Protected Area Network Design in the Coral Triangle A Project of the Coral Triangle Support Partnership Final Report March, 2012 Alison Green, Alan White and John Tanzer i Integrating Fisheries, Biodiversity, and Climate Change Objectives into Marine Protected Area Design in the Coral Triangle Alison Green Alan White John Tanzer USAID Project Number: GCP LWA Award # LAG-A-00-99-00048-00 Citation: Green, A., White, A., Tanzer, J. 2012 Integrating fisheries, biodiversity, and climate change objectives into marine protected area network design in the Coral Triangle. Report prepared by The Nature Conservancy for the Coral Triangle Support Partnership, 105 pp. Edited by: Stacey Kilarski More information on the six-nation Coral Triangle Initiative and support by USAID can be found at: www.cti-secretariat.net www.uscti.org www.usctsp.org Funding for the preparation of this document was provided by the USAID-funded Coral Triangle Support Partnership (CTSP) to The Nature Conservancy. CTSP is a consortium led by the World Wildlife Fund, The Nature Conservancy and Conservation International. © 2012 Coral Triangle Support Partnership. All rights reserved. Reproduction and dissemination of material in this report for educational or other non-commercial purposes are authorized without any prior written permission from the copyright holders provided the source is fully acknowledged. Reproduction of material in this information product for resale or other commercial purposes is prohibited without written permission of the copyright holders. Applications for such permission should be addressed to: Maurice Knight Chief of Party, US Coral Triangle Support Partnership (CTSP) One Wolter Place - Mezzanine Fl.
    [Show full text]
  • Coron Bay, Danajon Bank, L Anuza Bay, and Tawi-Tawi Bay
    CONSOLIDATED REPORT: BASELINE ASSESSMENT OF THE CAPTURE FISHERIES AND MARINE PROTECTED AREAS (REEF HABITATS) IN THE FISH PROJECT’S FOCAL AREAS: CORON BAY, DANAJON BANK, L ANUZA BAY, AND TAWI-TAWI BAY FISH DOCUMENT NO: 17-FISH/2005 VERSION: FINAL Implemented with: Department of Agriculture – Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources National Government Agencies Local Government Units Assisting Organizations Supported by: United States Agency for International Development Project No.: 492-0004-3-30048 Contract No: 492-C-00-03-00022-00 Philippines Managed by: Tetra Tech EM Inc. 18/F OMM CITRA Building, San Miguel Avenue, Ortigas Center, Pasig City "This document was completed through the assistance of the United States Agency for International Development (USAID). The views, expressions, and opinions contained in this document are the authors' and are not intended as statement of policy of either USAID or the authors' present institution." TABLE OF CONTENTS Section Page LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS...............................................................ix 1.0 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................... 1 2.0 METHODS ....................................................................................................... 3 2.1 ASSESSMENT OF CAPTURE FISHERIES ........................................................... 4 2.2 ASSESSMENT OF MARINE PROTECTED AREAS .............................................. 16 3.0 RESULTS AND DISCUSSION ...........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Palawan, the Calamianes Islands and Esperanza
    2. Resource Frontiers: Palawan, the Calamianes Islands and Esperanza Welcome to Rizal—the last frontier of Palawan, the country’s last ecological frontier…. Mt. Mantalingahan’s unspoilt beauty made more exhilarating by crystal clear rivers and miles and miles of virgin forest serve as home to varied, rare and endangered species of flora and fauna. To those who have experienced its largely unspoilt natural and cultural treasures, Rizal is truly worth the visit, again and again. Its people, representing a diverse combination of different ethno-linguistic groups, have been a showcase of peace and unity. Working in harmony, they have been able to harness the untapped resources in them, and directing these into worthwhile courses of action geared towards the common goal of development. Rizal is well on its way to becoming a major area of sustainable growth and development. With the support of its people, the Municipality shall move onward to more efficient utilization and conservation of resources through more responsive governance (mayor of Rizal, southern Palawan, 2006). This quote by the mayor of Rizal from a tourist pamphlet exemplifies some of the tensions and contradictions underlying understandings of the frontier in Palawan. Here, a fundamental tension between development and conservation is apparent. I have considered it worth quoting at length because it provides an excellent snapshot of how the nebulous concepts of development and conservation are constantly confused and strained in Palawan. While these comments could easily be simply dismissed as an example of the sort of political doublespeak for which politicians are so often criticised,1 I prefer to view them as a valuable indication of some of the existent tensions over how to engage with the natural resources of the province.
    [Show full text]
  • Meeting Program and Cre- AV Procedures, and Other Information Affecting the Conduct Ate Your Own Schedule of Events to Attend
    2020 Program VOL. 52, NO. 2 Joint Southeastern– Northeastern 20–22 March Reston, Virginia, USA www.geosociety.org/se-mtg Great Falls Park. Photo by Visit Fairfax. Visit Fairfax. by Photo Park. Falls Great Field GuideField 57Guide | IN56 PRESS Geology Field Trips in and around the U.S. Capital Edited by Christopher S. Swezey and Mark W. Carter Prepared in conjunction with the Southeastern and Northeastern Sections Joint Meeting in Reston, Virginia, the four field trips in this guide explore various locations in Virginia, Maryland, and West Virginia. The physiographic provinces include the Piedmont, the Blue Ridge, the Valley and Ridge, and the Allegheny Plateau of the Appalachian Basin. The sites exhibit a wide range of igneous, metamorphic, and sedimentary rocks, as well as rocks with a wide range of geologic ages from the Mesoproterozoic to the Paleozoic. One of the trips is to a well-known cave system in West Virginia. We hope that this guidebook provides new motivation for geologists to examine rocks in situ and to discuss ideas with colleagues in the field. FLD057, 103 p., ISBN 9780813700571 | IN PRESS Caption: Upper Proterozoic and (or) Lower Cambrian Mather Gorge Formation exposed along the Potomac River at Great Falls Park (U.S. National Park Service), Virginia. Photo courtesy Chris Swezey. GSA BOOKS } https://rock.geosociety.org/store/ toll-free 1.800.472.1988 | +1.303.357.1000, option 3 | [email protected] FINAL PROGRAM FOR ABSTRACTS WITH PROGRAMS 69th Annual Meeting Southeastern Section of The Geological Society of America And 55th Annual Meeting Northeastern Section of The Geological Society of America Sediments, Structures, Shores, and Storms: Keeping a keen eye on eastern geology Southeastern Section GSA Officers for 2019–2020 Chair .
    [Show full text]
  • Programs-2021
    Eco-Photo Explorers P.O. Box 679 Upton, NY 11973-0679 Voice: 917-838-9323; 631-807-2308 Email: [email protected]; [email protected] Internet: www.ecophotoexplorers.com Available Programs New Programs for 2021 • Route 24: West Side, East Side • Putting it all Together: The Nuts and Bolts of Expedition Photography and the End Result Local Interest – The Historic Roadways of Long Island Route 24: West Side, East Side - NEW!! Route 24 is a unique Long Island roadway with two distinct sections, only one of three such roadways in New York State. The west section extends from Queens to Farmingdale and the East Section runs from Riverhead to Hampton Bays. All along these two separate sections of road are fascinating glimpses into significant Long Island’s history. Join Eco-Photo Explorers as they explore both the west and east sections of Route 24 to uncover its past as well as its present connection to our lives on Long Island. Stories and photographs will bring this important roadway to life in a fast-paced and entertaining program. Route 27: Long Island’s Southern Thoroughfare Route 27 extends from western Brooklyn to the eastern tip of Long Island in Montauk. The longest thoroughfare on Long Island, Route 27 is known by several names, most commonly as Sunrise Highway. Transforming from urban streets to a multi-lane highway to a rural country road, Route 27 has a character and history all its own. In this program, Eco-Photo Explorers will explore the entire length of Route 27 to uncover its past as well as its present connection to our lives on Long Island.
    [Show full text]