Scarus psittacus
Poisson Perroquet Commun
Pa’ati ha’avare
Your support truly means the world...
and not only to us
Tax-deductible donations made to Tetiaroa Society help fund critical conservation efforts, scientific research being conducted at our Ecostation, and education programs for the local schools. Your contribution also helps us advance what we are doing on Tetiaroa as a model for island/earth sustainability. We deeply appreciate your generosity and look forward to sharing our progress with you.
Tetiaroa Society is a nonprofit tax-exempt charitable organization under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code Tax ID # 45-1080688
Ways to Donate
Donate by check
Please make checks out to Tetiaroa Society and mail to:
Tetiaroa Society; c/o David J. Seeley
PO Box 908, Kirkland, WA 98083-0908
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Click the Donate button above to make your gift today! Thank you!
Go Shopping
When you choose Tetiaroa Society as the recipient charity of your choice, Amazon will donate a portion of your sale directly to our work at no extra cost to you.
Click the AmazonSmile image above to start shopping on behalf of Tetiaroa Society.
Donate by check
Please make checks out to Tetiaroa Society and mail to:
Tetiaroa Society; c/o David J. Seeley
PO Box 908, Kirkland, WA 98083-0908
Donate via Paypal
You can easily, securely, and quickly support Tetiaroa Society using Paypal. You do not need a Paypal account to make your donation.
Click the Donate button above to make your gift today! Thank you!
Go Shopping
When you choose Tetiaroa Society as the recipient charity of your choice, Amazon will donate a portion of your sale directly to our work at no extra cost to you.
Click the AmazonSmile image above to start shopping on behalf of Tetiaroa Society.
Common Parrotfish
Interesting facts
The common parrotfish also called Palenose parrotfish is a diurnal animal that sleeps at night, some of them hide in holes while others cover themselves with mucus to hide from predators. They are the primary living producers of coral sand. They spend more than 90% of their time eating, primarily green algae that grows on coral as well as the coral polyps. The males and females are easily recognizable by their different colours.
sources
Photo credit: John Hoover