Sebuku

Sebuku is a small island located in the Sunda Strait, part of Indonesia. It is situated to the west of Java and to the south of Sumatra. The island is relatively low-lying and covered in dense tropical vegetation. Its geography is characterized by sandy beaches and a coral reef system that surrounds much of its coastline.

Historically, Sebuku has been sparsely populated, with its inhabitants primarily engaging in fishing and small-scale agriculture. The island's strategic location in the Sunda Strait, a vital shipping lane, has made it a point of interest for maritime activities. Over the years, it has seen minimal development, retaining much of its natural environment.

The ecosystem of Sebuku is a typical tropical marine environment. The surrounding waters are rich in marine biodiversity, supporting various species of fish, coral, and other sea life. The island itself provides habitat for indigenous flora and fauna, though detailed ecological studies are not widely available. Access to Sebuku is typically by boat from nearby larger islands. Due to its size and remoteness, it does not have significant infrastructure, such as airports or major roads. Its overall significance lies more in its geographical position and its natural, undeveloped state.