Donate

Donate to Preserve Our Oceans

Thank you for considering a donation to Marinelife Alliance! Your support plays a crucial role in our efforts to protect and conserve marine life and their habitats. Together, we can make a lasting impact on the health of our oceans.

Why Donate?

Our oceans are facing unprecedented threats, from habitat destruction to pollution and climate change. Marinelife Alliance is dedicated to researching, conserving, and raising awareness about the importance of marine ecosystems. By donating, you become a vital part of our mission to safeguard the delicate balance of life beneath the waves.

How Your Donation Helps

Research and Conservation Programs: Fund our ongoing research initiatives and conservation programs that directly contribute to the well-being of marine species.
Community Outreach: Support educational programs and community outreach efforts to raise awareness about marine conservation and foster a sense of responsibility toward our oceans.
Advocacy and Policy Initiatives: Contribute to our advocacy efforts aimed at promoting policies that protect marine environments and wildlife.

Ways to Donate

One-Time Donation: Make a single contribution to support our immediate needs and ongoing projects.
Monthly Giving: Join our community of monthly donors and provide sustained support for long-term conservation efforts.
In-Kind Donations: Consider donating goods or services that can aid our operations or fundraising events.

How to Donate

Visit our secure donation portal to make your contribution:

Donate Now

Other Ways to Support

Spread the Word: Share our cause on social media to raise awareness and encourage others to support marine conservation.
Volunteer: Get involved by volunteering your time and skills. Contact us for more information on how you can contribute.

Stay Connected

Thank you for being a guardian of our oceans. Your commitment to marine life conservation is truly appreciated!

Comments

Plankton

What is plankton? Plankton are marine drifters — organisms carried along by tides and currents Phytoplankton blooms in the Barents Sea, shown in natural color from NASA's Aqua satellite on July 10, 2014. The solid white area in the top right corner is cloud cover. Credit: NASA's Earth Observatory The word “plankton” comes from the Greek for “drifter” or “wanderer.” An organism is considered plankton if it is carried by tides and currents, and cannot swim well enough to move against these forces. Some plankton drift this way for their entire life cycle. Others are only classified as plankton when they are young, but they eventually grow large enough to swim against the currents. Plankton are usually microscopic, often less than one inch in length, but they also include larger species like some crustaceans and jellyfish. Scientists classify plankton in several ways, including by size, type, and how long they spend drifting. But t...

Shark Finning

The Massacre of the World's Sharks for Soup BY EDWARD DORSON The world's sharks are quickly vanishing and it's primarily driven by the demand for shark fins as an ingredient of a status symbol soup devoured throughout Asia at weddings and banquets. Approximately 73 to 100 million sharks are killed annually worldwide just for their fins. Some shark populations are already functionally extinct, having declined by as much as 99%. The outcome of further inaction will soon create a vast jellyfish soup, formally known as the ocean. Sharks targeted by finners aren't taken whole; their valuable fins (up to $700 a kilo, at the time of this writing) are sliced off and the living mutilated shark is tossed back into the sea to sink and slowly die. It is despicably inhumane. The obliteration of 400 million years of evolution for some perceived social status with serving shark fin soup isn't just idiotic and cruel - it's tragic. A healthy ocean depends on sharks. Scientific...

Research

SEA TURTLE MIGRATION STUDY 💦 Figure-9.13. PIT tagging on juvenile hawksbill turtle at Sonadia Island: turtle scanning with BioMark PIT tag scanner, (left) and PIT microchips, Scanner and PIT Tag applicator. 9.6. SATELLITE TRACKING Figure-8.7. Satellite tracking system illustrations (top); map showing satellite tagging locations along Cox’s Bazar coast (above); two types of satellite tag used in program SPLASH10-309A and SPOT-293A (below). Satellite tracking conducted to study migration and foraging habitat of sea turtle nest along Bangladesh coast. Satellite tracking involves attaching on the sea turtle shell a Platform Terminal Transmitter (PTT) and getting the transmission data from ARGOS satellite. The PTT send message to satellite each time the turtle comes to the surface to breathe and the analyzed location data of the tracked turtle then sent to MLA researcher via ARGOS satellite. In...

Marinelife Alliance

Search This Blog