The Great Barrier Reef Tours are known for the
amazing underwater excursions that allow the tourists to discover the
underwater allure of the nature. The work of Coral Polyps is no doubt one of
the most skilled jobs and you can testify their talent by witnessing the
brilliant and electrifying colours of the corals. Sunset Safaris, one of the
leading tour organizers in the region operate from three major points that is
Brisbane, Sunshine and the Gold Coast to take you for Ultimate Australian Adventure Tour
of Great Barrier Reefs. They have amazing packages gifting you the world of
Great Barrier Reef.
Snorkelling
and scuba diving are the popular reef activities that
one can enjoy at Great Barrier Reef. But along with the reef attraction Sunset
Safaris also offer a completely different experience at Mon Repos Turtle
Conservation Centre. Enjoy a live turtle encounter and witness the birth
process of these amazing creatures. Watching thousands of adults who crawl up
to the beaches to lay eggs is simply amazing and awesome.
Click here for Great Barrier Reef Tour Packages
Mon
Repos Turtle Conservation Centre Info Guide
Mon Repos Conservation Centre is an important centre
that works for conserving the turtle species and is located in Bundaberg
Region, Queensland, Australia, 14 kilometres) east of Bundaberg. Mon Repos
hosts the biggest live encounter of the birth process of the turtles at the
Australian mainland and helps in conserving endangered loggerhead turtle by
assisting the most important nesting population of the species. The centre has
successfully preserved the endangered loggerhead turtles that now lives on to
tell the tales and undeniably the work done by Mon Repos is exceptionally
laudable. Along with the loggerhead turtles, Flatback and Green turtles and,
intermittently, the Leatherback turtles are also nested at the Bundaberg Coast.
- From November to March each year, grownup turtles come ashore to lay eggs on Mon Repos seashore. About 8 weeks later younger turtles emerge from the eggs and start their journey to the sea. The fine time to see turtles nesting is during the night, that too from mid November to February. Hatchlings generally depart their nests at night time from mid January until past due March.
- Mon Repos is a popular vacationer enchantment, with around 25,000 visitors every season. The Mon Repos volunteers make sure that the travellers get to enjoy and witness the life cycles of these amazing creatures and at the same time minimum effect and impact is placed on the natural surroundings of the turtles due to human presence.
- The non-breeding season may not seem that much enthusiastic, but believe, even at this time you almost equally learn about the life cycles of the marine creatures by the knowledgeable exhibition presented at Mon Repos.
Another Great Barrier Reef activity that is loved by
all is whale watching during the whaling season.
Whale
Watching
Whale Watching at the Great Barrier Reef is without a
doubt dazzling! Australia’s Great Barrier Reef World Heritage Area presents a
critical breeding sanctuary for approximately 30 species of cetaceans (whales
and dolphins). This equates to round 35% of the areas’ total living cetacean
species. Those most commonly seen on whale watching excursions include Dwarf
Minke Whales, Humpback Whales and Bottle-nose Dolphins. The best visiting time
for whale sightseeing at Great Barrier Reef is between May and September,
relying at the specie of whale you would really like to see. Dwarf Minke Whales
usually start to be spotted from May onwards, while the Humpback Whales can be
spotted around July, August and September.
Enjoy one of the best holidays at Great Barrier Reef
with Sunset Safaris with multiple free inclusions like free entry to Aussie
Zoo, Free guided Snorkelling School and many more.
0 comments:
Post a Comment