ecotourism hashtag performance

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join me on an adventure soon! follow @thesaltysoulsclub on Instagram 🌺🪸🤿 #fyp #ecotourism #paddleboard #paddleboarding #florida #palmbeach #palmbeachtourism #visitflorida #wildlifeencounters

We’d love to be friends on IG too😊 #givevolunteers #travel #responsibletravel #sustainablity #adventuretravel #travelwithpurpose #ecotourism #explore #travelreels #traveltheworld #volunteerabroad #grouptravel #travelsquad #sustainabletravel #travelabroad #culturalexperiences #travelsquad

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Happy Humpday! 🐋✨🐋 This Humpback Whale in the middle of a Dolphin Stampede! A little bit of everything 🙌🏻 . 🎥 @oceanluvr4ever #humpday #humpbackwhale #danapoint #dolphinstampede #whalewatching #dolphinandwhalewatchingcapitaloftheworld #ecotourism #danapointharbor

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This #tinyguy bonnet head shark is just too cute! They swam up to our tour, checked everything out for a bit, then decided they wanted to tour Shell Key at their own pace 🥹❤️ Bonnetheads, known for their unique, shovel-shaped heads, these small but mighty sharks play an important role in coastal ecosystems. 🦈 🌊 While generally harmless to humans, bonnetheads are skilled hunters, feeding on crustaceans, small fish, and even mollusks. 🦀🐚 Ready to experience wild Florida?? 👇🏻 📍Guided Clear Kayak tours of Shell Key 🔔 @getupandgotampabay #shark #wildflorida #wildlife #oceanlife #shellkey #shellkeypreserve #ecotourism #kayaktour #tourguide #ecotour #floridawildlife #thingstodostpete #adventuretravel

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How we’re helping sharks & why… ⬇️ ‘One Ocean Diving’ is an ecotourism company that can benefit sharks in several ways: -Conservation Awareness*Ecotourism helps raise awareness by cultivating a deeper appreciation for these creatures & highlighting the need for conservation. -Economic Incentives*Shark-related ecotourism provides incentives for local governments to protect sharks; leading to more MPAs & sustainable fishing practices. -Research and Monitoring*Ecotourism supports scientific research by funding studies to observe sharks in the wild & improves understanding of shark behavior, population dynamics, and the health of marine ecosystems. -Reduction of Negative Perceptions*Ecotourism helps dispel myths and negative perceptions about sharks by educating the public on their importance & draw attention to the need for shark conservation to limit the mass killing of sharks around the world (100,000,000 per year). WHY we want to protect sharks ⬇️ -Top Predators*Sharks are apex predators; they help maintain the balance of marine ecosystems by controlling the population of prey species & entire trophic systems. -Healthy Fish Populations*By preying on the sick, weak, or old individuals, sharks help keep fish populations healthy and prevent the spread of disease. -Coral Reef Health*Sharks maintain balance: overfishing of smaller predatory fish can lead to an explosion of algae-eating fish, which can harm coral reefs. Sharks help prevent this imbalance. -Ecosystem Resilience*The presence of sharks helps marine ecosystems recover from things like climate change, pollution, & habitat destruction. -Cultural Significance* In MANY cultures, sharks have historical, spiritual, and cultural importance, symbolizing strength, protection, and other significant values. Overall, ecotourism creates a positive feedback loop where the economic benefits of protecting sharks encourage their conservation, ultimately leading to healthier marine ecosystems🪸Sharks are essential for maintaining healthy marine ecosystems & biodiversity. Book your dive 🤿 OneOceanDiving.com 🤙🏽 #sharks #savesharks #dive #hawaii #science #marinebiology #ecotourism #gov #nonprofit #sharkid_alyssa

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Humpback fluke off the coast of Dana Point 🐋✨🐋 Humpback whales live in all oceans around the world. They travel great distances every year and have one of the longest migrations of any mammal on the planet. Some populations swim 5,000 miles from tropical breeding grounds to colder, more productive feeding grounds. Humpback whales feed on shrimp-like crustaceans (krill) and small fish, straining huge volumes of ocean water through their baleen plates, which act like a sieve. The humpback whale gets its common name from the distinctive hump on its back. Humpback whales are a favorite of whale watchers―they are often active, jumping out of the water and slapping the surface with their pectoral fins or tails. Video by @oceanluvr4ever #humpbackwhale #humpbackwhale #fluke #danapoint #whalewatching #danapointwhalewatching #ecotourism #naturephotography #natureinspired

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Gray Whale season is here and you know what that means?! The Festival of Whales is right around the corner! March 7th, 8th & 9th 🐋✨🐳 Check out all the festivities at festivalofwhales.com for more info. @festivalofwhales 🎥 @oceanluvr4ever #festivalofwhales #danapoint #whalewatching #ecotourism #graywhaleseason #graywhale

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ecotourism hashtag performance

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