Philippines

Entry

Entry into force

8 November 1994
Sites

Ramsar sites

10
Sites

Surface area of

431.890
ha

All sites in Philippines

Image gallery

VICROSS ANGELO YUMOL
PHillipine
river
Sasmuan Pampanga Coastal Wetlands
See all images
VICROSS ANGELO YUMOL
Two Philippine ducks (Anas luzonica) gliding across the lush mangrove canopies of the Sibugay Wetland Nature Reserve - Ramsar Site #2552. They are a species of freshwater duck endemic to the Philippines and are listed as "Vulnerable" on the IUCN Redlist of threatened species.
VICROSS ANGELO YUMOL
PHillipine
Puerto Princesa Subterranean River National Park, Phillipines is one of the country's eight Wetlands of International Importance.
Jimmagro
river
Puerto Princesa Subterranean River National Park, Philippines is one of the country's eight Wetlands of International Importance.
Jimmagro
Sasmuan Pampanga Coastal Wetlands
Sasmuan Pampanga Coastal Wetlands
DENR PENRO Pampanga, 2017
Mangrove forest rehabilitation program in Zamboanga City on World Wetlands Day 2017
Office of the City Environment and Natural Resources
Mangrove forest rehabilitation program in Zamboanga City on World Wetlands Day 2017.
Office of the City Environment and Natural Resources
Siniloan wetlands
Krisna Mae Artitchea
Mangrove Swamp, Pagbilao Quezon, Philippines
Adriane B. Tobias
The Modern Green Fingers. This kid is planting Mangrove Tree for his and everyone's future. To sustain the different species that exist at Balanga City Wetland Park.
Michael Jeffrey Carlos
Puerto Princesa Ramsar Site
Ramsar Convention
Dingalan, Aurora
Jovene Mike Alpuerto
Damselflies (Rhinocypha humeralis) play an important ecological role as they are one of the most visible indicators of the ecosystem health and biophysical conditions of wetland areas in which they breed. They are also helpful to potential human health risks by consuming mosquitoes and their larvae. They also eat other small invertebrates which make them valuable in controlling harmful insect populations. Loss of damselflies could have a ripple effect on food webs.
Erickson Tabayag