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Conservationists are discovering 'bright spots' around the globe. Here's why they matter
Every few years, the elders of Muluk, a tiny coastal community in Papua New Guinea, close a stretch of their reef to fishing. They do this to give these underwater gardens room to breathe, grow and replenish.
AI Summary
Every few years, the elders of Muluk, a small coastal community in Papua New Guinea, close a section of their reef to fishing. The closure gives the underwater gardens time to breathe, grow, and replenish. This practice is part of the community’s conservation efforts to protect the reef’s health.
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