# Author: Amina Kechuindi

- [Jellyfish Ballet: Navigating Tunisia&#8217;s Ecological Challenges](https://bluetunisia.com/jellyfish-ballet-navigating-tunisias-ecological-challenges/) (en), 2023-12-25
  In a world where human activities overexploit and deplete the Earth&#8217;s resources, jellyfish are increasingly emerging, challenging the notion that they are merely nuisances found along shores and in the sea. Long perceived as useless and harmful, recent revelations highlight&hellip;
- [Dance of the Tides: Kerkennah&#8217;s Equinox and Coastal Challenges](https://bluetunisia.com/dance-of-the-tides-kerkennahs-equinox-and-coastal-challenges/) (en), 2023-11-26
  Tides are an enthralling natural phenomenon caused by periodical cosmological interactions between the Earth, the sun, and the moon, which results in a regular series of rising and dropping water levels along our beaches, cliffs, or harbors. The Equinox is&hellip;
- [Gem of the Mediterranean: Pinna Nobilis loss in Tunisian Seas](https://bluetunisia.com/gem-of-the-mediterranean-pinna-nobilis-loss/) (en), 2023-08-30
  Under the sea surface lie secrets and stories of species engaged in a struggle for survival while serving as protectors of the sea&#8217;s delicate balance. Among these stories stands the Mediterranean&#8217;s exceptional defender, Pinna Nobilis, the world&#8217;s second-largest bivalve, locally&hellip;
- [Octopus Decline: A Troubling Trend in Tunisia](https://bluetunisia.com/octopus-decline-a-troubling-trend-in-tunisia/) (en), 2023-07-31
  The octopus species play an important role in the coastal region of Kerkennah, a Tunisian archipelago nestled in the Mediterranean Sea about twenty kilometers off the coast of Sfax. It is an integral part of the local culture, deeply rooted&hellip;
- [Survival at Stake: Tunisia&#8217;s Endangered Water Birds](https://bluetunisia.com/survival-at-stake-preserving-tunisias-endangered-water-birds/) (en), 2023-05-29
  Water birds have enchanted human civilization since ancient times. From the hieroglyphics of ancient Egypt to the intricate mosaics of ancient Rome, these avian creatures have captivated our collective imagination. But today, they face urgent threats. Globally, 30% of seabird&hellip;
- [Tunisia&#8217;s environmental crisis: The dire consequences of neglected Wastewater management](https://bluetunisia.com/tunisias-environmental-crisis-the-dire-consequences-of-neglected-wastewater-management/) (en), 2023-04-27
  Tunisia&#8217;s pollution crisis has reached an alarming level, with plastic waste choking and poisoning the seas, reckless dumping of industrial waste into hydraulic systems, and untreated sewage being relentlessly discharged, adding up to 276 million cubic meters of untreated water&hellip;
- [From The Depths : The Grim Legacy Of Human Activity On Marine Wildlife In Tunisia](https://bluetunisia.com/ghost-fishing-the-haunting-legacy-of-human-activity-in-the-sea/) (en), 2023-03-28
  Ghost fishing, an eerie and ominous phenomenon, bears a striking resemblance to the spine-chilling tales of ghosts that haunt and torment the living. Much like these supernatural stories that exist beyond our physical world, abandoned, lost, and discarded fishing gear&hellip;
- [Trawlers: the new pirates of the Mediterranean Sea](https://bluetunisia.com/illegal-fishing-tunisia-trawling-boats-the-new-pirates-of-the-mediterranean-sea/) (en), 2022-12-30
  Modern pirates look nothing like Jack Sparrow aboard the Black Pearl, nor do they have anything in common with the Straw Hats of One Piece. Pirates aboard trawlers are the new criminals of the seas and oceans. This industrial fishing&hellip;
- [Alien species from underwater world: the greatest threats to the Tunisian coasts](https://bluetunisia.com/alien-species-from-underwater-world-the-greatest-threats-to-the-biodiversity-in-the-tunisian-coasts/) (en), 2022-10-27
  Poisonous fish, crustaceans, and algae, there are more than 200 exotic species identified on the Tunisian coasts in 2022. They represent one of the main causes of the degradation of biodiversity and the decrease in fish production. The consequences of&hellip;
- [Tunisia: high-risk bathing](https://bluetunisia.com/tunisia-high-risk-bathing/) (en), 2022-08-14
  On Thursday June 09, 2022, the French Ministry of Health announced that 21 beaches in the governorates of Bizerte, Tunis, Ben Arous, Gabes and Nabeul have been closed to bathing. These beaches are so polluted that bathing there is like&hellip;


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