වාලම්පුරි විකුණන්න බැරි ඇයි?

[manarrow]

Guys මේ shellfish ලගෙ shells විකුණන්න බැරි ඇයි? මොකද්ද ඒකට තියන නීතිමය රාමුව. හේතුව?
https://i.postimg.cc/YMr0sKZV/IMG-20241209-094742.jpg

 

[snm1990]

bump

 

[Janatha Jhon]

Guys මේ shellfish ලගෙ shells විකුණන්න බැරි ඇයි? මොකද්ද ඒකට තියන නීතිමය රාමුව. හේතුව?
https://i.postimg.cc/YMr0sKZV/IMG-20241209-094742.jpg

මෙන්න මේ පනත කියවලා බලන්න.

2009 අංක 22 දරන වන සත්ව හා වෘක්ෂලතා ආරක්ෂක පනත

 

[nipund]

මෙන්න මේ පනත කියවලා බලන්න.

2009 අංක 22 දරන වන සත්ව හා වෘක්ෂලතා ආරක්ෂක පනත

chat ta kiyawala utharaya denna kiwwa
.The Fauna and Flora Protection Ordinance (as amended) does not explicitly mention the term walampuri (left-coiled conch shells) but generally prohibits the possession, sale, or trade of protected or rare species and items derived from them. The distinction lies in the rarity and ecological significance of walampuri compared to normal right-coiled conch shells, which are more common and not specifically protected under the law.

 

[todd2231048]

chat ta kiyawala utharaya denna kiwwa
.The Fauna and Flora Protection Ordinance (as amended) does not explicitly mention the term walampuri (left-coiled conch shells) but generally prohibits the possession, sale, or trade of protected or rare species and items derived from them. The distinction lies in the rarity and ecological significance of walampuri compared to normal right-coiled conch shells, which are more common and not specifically protected under the law.

Ehakota ehema ekak hambunama moko karanna one?

 

[nipund]

Ehakota ehema ekak hambunama moko karanna one?

If you find a walampuri (left-coiled conch shell) on the shore in Sri Lanka, here’s what you should do to comply with the law and contribute to conservation:

1. Leave It in Its Natural Habitat​

• The best practice is to leave the shell where you found it. This ensures it remains part of the ecosystem and is available for marine biodiversity to benefit from.

2. Report It to Authorities​

• Inform the Department of Wildlife Conservation (DWC) or other relevant authorities about the find. This helps them monitor the presence and protection of rare species.
• Provide details of the location, date, and condition of the shell.

3. Avoid Keeping or Selling It​

• Possession, sale, or trade of walampuri is prohibited under Sri Lanka’s Fauna and Flora Protection Ordinance.
• Keeping it, even if found naturally, can lead to legal consequences.

4. Education and Awareness​

• Use the opportunity to raise awareness about the significance of protecting such rare species. Share your experience with others to encourage conservation.

By following these steps, you ensure compliance with the law and contribute to the protection of Sri Lanka’s natural heritage. If you need contact details for relevant authorities, let me know!

 

[Smartm]

bump

 

[Gingy]

Ehakota ehema ekak hambunama moko karanna one?

පුලුව් තරම් ඉක්මනට සංග දෙනමක් හොයාගනින්, බට්ටෙක් රෙන්ට් එකට අරන් අරක ග්ලාස් කේස් එකක දාලා. වටේ සරසපන්. ඈත පලාතක නමක් අර ඩබල දෙපැත්තෙ තියලා පිරිත් කියලා සල්ලි එකතු කරපන් වාලම්පුරි වහන්සේ කියලා. මාසෙන් බිලියනර්. අරුන්ට හොඳට සලකපන්, නැත්තම් බීලා කියවනවා.
හම්බ කරගත්තට පස්සෙ ලොකු පූජාවක් තියලා කොහෙට හරි පූජා කරපන්. අර වගේම සල්ලියක් පූජාවෙන් හම්බ කරන්න පුළුවන්. මේ වෙද්දි ඕන මගුලක් ගහන්න පුළුවන් ක්‍රවුඩ් එකක් උඹ වටේ එකතු වෙලා. ඒක චූන් කර කර රින්ස් ඇන්ඩ් රිපීට්

 

[Monkey D Dragon]

If you find a walampuri (left-coiled conch shell) on the shore in Sri Lanka, here’s what you should do to comply with the law and contribute to conservation:

1. Leave It in Its Natural Habitat​

• The best practice is to leave the shell where you found it. This ensures it remains part of the ecosystem and is available for marine biodiversity to benefit from.

2. Report It to Authorities​

• Inform the Department of Wildlife Conservation (DWC) or other relevant authorities about the find. This helps them monitor the presence and protection of rare species.
• Provide details of the location, date, and condition of the shell.

3. Avoid Keeping or Selling It​

• Possession, sale, or trade of walampuri is prohibited under Sri Lanka’s Fauna and Flora Protection Ordinance.
• Keeping it, even if found naturally, can lead to legal consequences.

4. Education and Awareness​

• Use the opportunity to raise awareness about the significance of protecting such rare species. Share your experience with others to encourage conservation.

By following these steps, you ensure compliance with the law and contribute to the protection of Sri Lanka’s natural heritage. If you need contact details for relevant authorities, let me know!

Chat GPt magul neme
lankawe pal moda horu dewala gane yanna hadapu neethiy thiyenne
wamawartha(idk dewala wala thiyena eka) walampuri thahanam karala thiyenne , dewala karayonta pideeni dena ponnayo nisa neethi hadanna inna parliment eke.