Seçilënlike

Seçilënlike is a small, uninhabited island located in the Aegean Sea. It is part of the Greek archipelago, situated near the larger island of Samos. The island is characterized by its rugged terrain and rocky coastline, with sparse vegetation consisting mainly of hardy shrubs and grasses adapted to the arid climate. Its geographical coordinates place it in the eastern Aegean, close to the Turkish coast.

The name "Seçilënlike" is of Greek origin, though its precise etymology is not widely documented. Historically, the island has not been a significant settlement or a site of major events. Its primary value lies in its natural environment, offering a habitat for various marine birds and small terrestrial wildlife. Due to its isolation and lack of fresh water sources, human habitation has always been impractical.

Seçilënlike is often mentioned in maritime charts and surveys as a navigational point for vessels traversing the surrounding waters. It is not a tourist destination and access is generally limited to occasional visits by local fishermen or researchers. The waters around the island are known for their clarity and are sometimes explored by divers, though there are no organized diving facilities. The geological composition of the island is primarily volcanic rock, consistent with the broader geological activity of the Aegean region.