Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Turtles-in-Elphinstone-Reef---Red-Sea-Coastal-Development-in-Egypt---2006-27MZIFUPVC8.htmlConceptually similarTurtles in Elphinstone Reef - Red Sea Coastal Development in Egypt - 2006GP0CB4Completed★★★★★★Turtles in Elphinstone Reef - Red Sea Coastal Development in Egypt - 2006GP0QD2Completed★★★★Turtles in Elphinstone Reef - Red Sea Coastal Development in Egypt - 2006GP0SC8Completed★★★★★★Turtles in Elphinstone Reef - Red Sea Coastal Development in Egypt - 2006GP0GVQCompleted★★★★★★Samadai Reef - Red Sea Coastal Development in Egypt - 2006GP0MEPCompleted★★★★★★Marsa Kulee Ann Bay - Red Sea Coastal Development in Egypt - 2006GP01B3VCompleted★★★★Marsa Kulee Ann Bay - Red Sea Coastal Development in Egypt - 2006GP0MX3Completed★★★★★★Marsa Kulee Ann Bay - Red Sea Coastal Development in Egypt - 2006GP0GVPCompleted★★★★Samadai Reef - Red Sea Coastal Development in Egypt - 2006GP0APICompleted★★★★View AllGP0KYUTurtles in Elphinstone Reef - Red Sea Coastal Development in Egypt - 2006In Elphinstone reef, "Cleaner" fish known as remora hitch a ride with turtles by means of suction cups on top of their heads. In return they nibble parasites from the turtles' bodies. Elphinston Reef is a spectacular reef and one of the most beautiful sites in the region. Crystal clear waters and unique coral reefs have made the Red Sea one of the world's prime diving destinations. Yet these reefs are threatened by problems such as overfishing, pollution and uncontrolled coastal development. Egypt's Red Sea coast has become a sprawling mass of concrete hotels and apartment blocks. In a matter of twenty years, the area has undergone large-scale development driven by the tourist dollar.Locations:Egypt-Elphinstone Reef-Marsa Alam-Northern Africa-Red SeaDate:24 Apr, 2006Credit:© Greenpeace / Marco CareMaximum size:2000px X 3008pxKeywords:Beauty-Cleaning-Day-Fish-KWCI (GPI)-Low angle view-Nature-Oceans (campaign title)-Outdoors-Turtles-Underwater shotsShoot:Defending Our Oceans Tour in the Red SeaCrystal clear waters and unique coral reefs have made the Red Sea one of the world's prime diving destinations. Yet these reefs are threatened by problems such as overfishing, pollution and uncontrolled coastal development. Egypt's Red Sea coast has become a sprawling mass of concrete hotels and apartment blocks. In a matter of twenty years, the area has undergone large-scale development driven by the tourist dollar.Related Collections:Ocean and Climate ReportPlanet Ocean (All Photographers)
