Status, Trends, and Potentials of Turtle Conservation in Bali: A Mini Review

Abstract

Sea turtles in Bali has been exploited excessively, which caused decrease in population, and this issue has placed sea turtles threatened to extinction. This review article aimed to provide information regarding the status, trends, and potential of sea turtles in Bali. Information given in this article is vital to ensure reliable knowledge not to only understand our current situation, but also to increase efficiency in reliant to the problem sea turtles face. The literature study method is used to write this review paper, namely by accessing a number of research paper published nationally and internationally. It was explained that the status of sea turtles is known to be endangered and law enforcement is not sufficient overcoming the problem. Conservation trends such as nurturing hatchlings have shown to not only help restore the population of sea turtles, but also to bring economic benefits to the conservation sites and the people. Potentials of ecotourism and DNA Barcoding has shown to be effective to benefit the people economically and increase the efficiency of law enforcement and conservation. Solutions and methods of improvement such as ecotourism and DNA Barcoding explained in this article is practical for Bali to adapt, so that sea turtle conservation is capable to overcome its status and incline to its potential.

Turtle Conservation and Education Center (Tcec) as a Digital Promotion Strategy to Increasing the Number of Tourist Visits and Sustainability

“…Effective promotion is crucial for stimulating tourist interest and support for conservation efforts [10]. Through the development of targeted promotional campaigns, TCEC aims to bolster tourist numbers, both locally and internationally, while also raising awareness about the protection and preservation of sea turtles within the broader community [12]. This research aims to identify the promotional strategies carried out by TCEC and their impact on tourist interest in studying turtles and conservation activities at TCEC.…”