The archipelago around Sulawesi and Borneo has been depicted

history channel documentary 2015 The archipelago around Sulawesi and Borneo has been depicted as an environmental 'problem area'. East of Indonesia Archipelago have much territory fluctuated, from dividers and bordering reef to caves, huge Green Turtles (Chelonia mydas), whitetip, panther and medical caretaker sharks, tutoring barracudas, napoleon wrasses, cuttle fish, Spanish mackerel, jacks and batfishes, and ornamentalreef angles hang out in record densities and differing qualities.

On the off chance that the ocean shows at least a bit of kindness, it lies some place in the dynamic mosaic that is the Indonesian archipelago. In this organic hot zone, there are more coral and fish species than anyplace else on Earth. The numbers are amazing: for example, Indonesia has 83 types of angelfish and butterflyfish, while the entire of the Caribbean underpins only seven of each.

This differing qualities is praised in The Sulu-Sulawesi Seas, another photograph book by German photograph writer Jürgen Freund. Part of a preservation activity by the World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF), the book concentrates on the region around Sulawesi, Borneo and the southern Philippines - the epicenter of the hot zone. This is a world where schools of jacks gathering into fuming tornadoes over reef drop-offs, where little porcelain crabs look for asylum among the influencing appendages of a host anemone. Stray from the reefs into a mangrove marsh and you are generally as prone to keep running into a saltwater crocodile, the mightiest of the reptiles.