THEY have been swimming in our Blue Pacific Ocean for generations, their invisible highways quietly sustaining life, culture and economies.
Today, these blue corridors are more than ecological pathways; they have become a powerful selling point for tourism in the Pacific Islands.
A single humpback whale represents far more than a breathtaking spectacle; it is a million-dollar asset to the regional economy.
Tourism revenue linked to these marine giants is the lifeblood of the tourism industry in places like Niue and Tonga, where whale-watching and swim-with interactions generate wide-reaching . . .
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