Tilako

Tilako is a small, uninhabited island located in the Pacific Ocean. It is part of an archipelago whose exact location is often described in navigational charts and scientific surveys. The island's terrain is characterized by volcanic rock formations and sparse vegetation, typical of many islands in its region. Its small size means it lacks significant freshwater sources and harbors, making it unsuitable for permanent settlement.

The ecological significance of Tilako lies primarily in its role as a habitat for various seabird species. These birds utilize the island for nesting and foraging, benefiting from its isolation and relative lack of predators. Scientific expeditions occasionally visit Tilako for research purposes, focusing on its unique geological features and the biodiversity it supports. The island's geological history is believed to be tied to volcanic activity that shaped the surrounding seafloor. Due to its remoteness and lack of resources, Tilako has no known human population and its primary human interaction is limited to research and occasional maritime traffic passing nearby.