how to protect marine parks in Hong Kong?
479738
they dont have parks persay in hong kong.more like petting zoos where they pet the fish and buy it and take it home for supper.stop eating fish
450446
call your state conservation department
1089244
contact your conservation for your state on that
610848
cos they need to be move by specialist. the area of marine studies is very sensitive and lifes and environment depends on them so there are measures taken to improved on the quality of services produced.
276136
Find a public park with really solid walls.  Or better yet, drop them off at a hospital or school-I believe they are legally obligated to take care of them.  Or you could try to beg the security guard at a Bruins game to let them in.\nWhy cant they pay their own way?
357728
put up tons of buoys that block them from getting too close to your pier. Put up a portable screen to block their view...they should get the hint and go away. Then take the screen down until they go away. Try not to wear skimpy bathing suits...??
689929
These beaches are protected by shark nets\nBondi, Bronte, Clovelly, Coogee, Cronulla, Maroubra, Tamarama, Bungan, Collaroy-Narabeen, Dee Why-Long Reef, Freshwater, Manly, Newport, Palm Beach, Shelly Beach and Warriewood.\n\nIf you are scared of sharks, they are the places to go!
553606
To scare sea monsters.
921534
No you can't just do anything in international waters. Generally, the country of origin has jurisdiction over the vessel (flag=jurisdiction). It is kinda how they shut down (or are shutting down) all the off-shore radio stations. But there are also international treaties that cover this and a whole body of maritime and admiralty law.
874147
hello\n\nvisit http://www.info.gov.hk for informations
867716
http://cres.sandiegozoo.org/\nhttp://www.deh.gov.au/biodiversity/threatened/\nhttp://nationalzoo.si.edu/ConservationAndScience/EndangeredSpecies/\nhttp://www.panda.org/about_wwf/who_we_are/index.cfm
595394
Komodo Island, where the majority of them live is now a national park. Poaching them is illegal and they are protected by CITES regulations. (CITES stands for The Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Fauna and Flora. CITES is a 1973 agreement signed by many countries.)
255048
http://www.nparks.gov.sg/faqs/htfaqs.shtml  \nhttp://www.nparks.gov.sg/nat_conv/nat_con-tre_con.shtml\n<<< hope this might help
1135777
Go to a local marine  shop and get some good advice.
874779
Take a look at www.electrichlor.com. They have a product that will eliminate algae/bacteria/marine species from ballast water and protect our coasts and lakes from invasion of foreign marine species. There is more than 1M tonnes of ballast water dumped around the world's coastal areas daily.....
123839
A couple of years ago, an IMAX film about the destruction of coral reefs was released.  I saw it but I can't vividly remember the details.  I just looked up the site for you.  It's http://www.coralfilm.com/.  There are links that will provide you with the information you're looking for.  Here's a sublink http://www.coralfilm.com/about.html#issues that tells you about the environmental threats and the impact of human activity.
346809
Hong Kong Special Administrative Region