🐠 Meet the Parrotfish: Nature’s Beach Builder If you’ve ever relaxed on a soft, powdery beach in Myanmar’s Andaman Sea, chances are you owe some gratitude to a little underwater artist—the parrotfish. Found throughout vibrant coral reefs around Se La Va Island, Nyuang Oo Phee, and other top snorkeling spots, parrotfish are a must-see on […]
Category Archives: Fun facts
Fun facts, marine plant, Myanmar Sea, Sustainable & Eco-friendly
5 Fascinating Algae Species You Can Find Around Se La Va and Nyuang Oo Phee Islands
16
Apr
Apr
Dive into the World of Algae in Myanmar’s Pristine Waters When exploring Se La Va and Nyuang Oo Phee Islands, the true beauty lies below the surface. While most people focus on vibrant coral reefs and marine animals, Myanmar’s underwater gardens also host a lesser-known, yet equally mesmerizing cast of characters—marine algae. These organisms not […]
Fun facts, marine animal, marine plant
Understanding the IUCN Red List: How to Read the Endangered Scale
15
Apr
Apr
When traveling to pristine locations like Se La Va Island or Nyuang Oo Phee with Love Andaman, you’re not just exploring breathtaking seascapes—you’re stepping into the heart of marine biodiversity. But did you know some of the species you might encounter are under threat? The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species is the world’s most […]
15
Apr
Apr
Nature’s Underwater Garden While vibrant coral and fish steal the show, the unsung heroes of Myanmar’s marine ecosystem are its marine plants. These organisms—from swaying seagrasses to microscopic algae—form the life-support system of the underwater world. Our Love Andaman eco-tours take guests beyond the surface beauty, offering guided snorkeling and educational insights into this lesser-known […]
Fun facts, marine animal, Myanmar Sea
Endangered Marine Species in Myanmar’s Andaman Sea You Should Know
15
Apr
Apr
The Silent Struggle Beneath the Waves The turquoise waters of Myanmar’s Andaman Sea are more than postcard-perfect. Beneath the surface lies a delicate ecosystem that supports some of the most endangered marine species in Southeast Asia. These creatures live on the edge of survival, facing threats from climate change, illegal fishing, and careless tourism. At […]
