Catch Caribbean Coral Vibes In North Carolina
The newest habitat at the North Carolina Aquarium is featuring Caribbean Corals. You’ll experience these striking fish, corals, and other species that inhabit this ecosystem. Visitors will view an underwater…
LADY ELLIOT ISLAND, AUSTRALIA – JANUARY 15: A Hawksbill sea turtle is seen swimming on January 15, 2012 in Lady Elliot Island, Australia. Lady Elliot Island is one of the three island resorts in the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park (GBRMPA) with the highest designated classification of Marine National Park Zone by GBRMPA. The island of approximately 40 hectares lies 46 nautical miles north-east of the Queensland town of Bundaberg and is the southern-most coral cay of the Great Barrier Reef. (Photo by Mark Kolbe/Getty Images)
(Photo by Mark Kolbe/Getty Images)The newest habitat at the North Carolina Aquarium is featuring Caribbean Corals. You'll experience these striking fish, corals, and other species that inhabit this ecosystem. Visitors will view an underwater world that is the lifeblood of ocean health. Some of the species in this new habitat at the Aquarium include red-spotted hawkfish, a sharpnose puffer, blue chromis, clown wrasses, molly miller blennies, and tobacco bass. North Carolina Aquarium at Fort Fisher (NCAFF) has a peaceful atmosphere of magnificent creatures swimming in a majestic habitat. Tomorrow is World Reef Day, June 1, the Aquarium invites visitors to come for the corals and stay for the otters, alligators, and turtles.
North Carolina Aquarium is located at Fort Fisher and they're inviting us to come for the corals and stay for the otters, alligators, and turtles. This is wonderful to see because many of the world’s reefs have been destroyed or severely damaged by water pollution. Also depleted because of overfishing and destructive fishing practices, disease, global climate change, and ship groundings. This exhibit is fun and educational for kids to see and learn more. The North Carolina Aquarium at Fort Fisher is just south of Kure Beach, a short drive from Wilmington, on U.S. 421. The site is less than a mile from the Fort Fisher ferry terminal. Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Admission: $12.95 for ages 13-61; $10.95 for children ages 3-12; $11.95 for seniors (62 and older) and military with valid identification; EBT card holders: $3. Free admission for children 2 and younger and N.C. Aquarium Society members and N.C. Zoo members. If you go, let me know.
North Carolina Aquarium is located at Fort Fisher and they're inviting us to come for the corals and stay for the otters, alligators, and turtles. This is wonderful to see because many of the world’s reefs have been destroyed or severely damaged by water pollution. Also depleted because of overfishing and destructive fishing practices, disease, global climate change, and ship groundings.
