Marine Life Catalog
Showing 6 of 200+ Species
Pterois Miles
Known as the common lionfish, this species is a master of camouflage and defense in the reef crevices.
Amphiprioninae
Famous for their relationship with sea anemones, these fish are vital indicators of reef health.
Chelonia Mydas
The Green Sea Turtle is a key focus of our satellite tracking and coastal protection programs.
Mobula Alfridi
Magnificent filter feeders that frequent the deep channels of the central Red Sea during summer.
Diploria Labyrinthiformis
Essential reef-builders that grow only a few millimeters per year, forming the base of the ecosystem.
Gymnothorax Javanicus
The Giant Moray is the largest eel in the region, playing a crucial role in regulating reef populations.
Research Infrastructure
Water Chemistry Lab
Continuous monitoring of pH, salinity, and temperature to simulate various ocean climate scenarios.
Genetics Unit
Studying the DNA of endemic species to understand their resilience to rising sea temperatures.
Satellite Monitoring
Tracking the movement of large marine mammals and turtles across the Red Sea basin.
Microbiology Cell
Analysis of plankton density and its correlation with seasonal fish migration cycles.
The Vertical Frontier
Coral Nurseries
Artificially grown corals are prepared at 10-15m depth for restoration projects along the coast.
Pelagic Monitoring
Observation stations at 50m depth recording acoustic data from passing whale sharks.
Benthic Analysis
Submersible robots explore the seabed at 500m+ to study unknown invertebrate life.