The Great Barrier Reef's dream job has attracted more than 9000 jobseekers from 162 countries, who would love to swim, snorkel and blog about it.
The Great Barrier Reef Dream Job which requires applicants to have adequate knowledge of swimming, snorkelling and blog about their underwater exploits, has attracted more than 9000 jobseekers from 162 countries.
Desperate to win the "Best Job in the World", thousands of jobseekers are seen bragging, begging, singing, and even getting tattooed to become tropical island's new caretaker.
West Wants Developing Countries to Cut Down on Greenhouse Gas Emissions
Disease outbreaks plague the world's largest coral reef system and Los Angeles remains the worst polluted city in US, but the West has exhorted the rest to cut down on emission of greenhouse gases.
Disease outbreaks plague the world's largest coral reef system and Los Angeles remains the worst polluted city in US, but the West has exhorted the rest to cut down on emission of greenhouse gases.
"We have been absolutely thrilled by the response which has seen people from Paris to Mongolia and Kazakhstan to Chile logging onto the website," News.com.au quoted Boyle as saying.
"They have been talking about it everywhere from online blog sites to local pubs, from work places to around the dinner table at night it has captivated the world," he added.
Global Warming Sounding Death Knell for Coral Reefs
A study has revealed that most coral reefs will not survive the drastic increases in global temperatures and atmospheric CO2.
A study has revealed that most coral reefs will not survive the drastic increases in global temperatures and atmospheric CO2.
Source-ANI
TAN/M
Climate Change Threatens Sundarbans and World Heritage Sites
Climate change and human interference may destroy much of Sundarbans in India and Bangladesh
Climate change and human interference may destroy much of Sundarbans in India and Bangladesh
Global Warming Turning Water Around Great Barrier Reef Acidic
Rising atmospheric carbon levels as a result of global warming is making waters around the Great Barrier Reef acidic at a higher than expected rate.
Rising atmospheric carbon levels as a result of global warming is making waters around the Great Barrier Reef acidic at a higher than expected rate.
