The comeback picture of Carmen Rosales, Sampaguita’s Sandra (1959), is her third and last with Leopoldo Salcedo. Jose de Villa helmed Sandra. Mameng and Pol earlier starred in Kaaway ng Bayan (1946) ...
The Philippines will lose at least 59 reef fish species, including the mameng, talakitok and maya-maya, in the next 15 to 25 years due to overharvesting and illegal fishing, according to a study ...
Carmen 'Nanay Mamen' Deunida dies at 93 but leaves behind a lasting legacy that continues to inspire a movement for urban poor's rights Urban poor leader and long-time activist Carmen “Nanay Mameng” ...
Inside a dank, dimly lit corner shop within the sprawling Cartimar pet complex in Pasay City, a representative of the World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) gazed at a large and brightly lit aquarium where ...
The Worldwide Fund for Nature (WWF) has called for a stop in the trade and consumption of humphead wrasse —locally called "mameng", one of the most expensive live reef fishes in the world. In a report ...
Jose ‘Pempe’ Padilla Jr. was the leading man of Carmen ‘Mameng’ Rosales in her first starring role, Arimunding-Munding (1939). They were paired the second time around in Carmen (1941), produced by ...
Carmen Deunida died an activist at the age of 93, leaving behind a story that mirrors the unending narrative of poverty that ruler after ruler failed to eradicate in a country so rich in resources yet ...
Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook Click to share on X (Opens in new window) X This is part of a podcast series produced by the PCIJ in 2006 to mark the 20th year of the 1986 ...
BORN TO BE WILD: Dugong at Mameng A Three-Part Series The mysteries continue this Wednesday on BORN TO BE WILD. Doc Ferds Recio and Kiko Rustia go deep underwater to meet two of the world’s rarest ...
Old tales claim that seafarers once saw mermaids swimming alongside their ships. Later, these “mermaids" were thought to be dugongs whose graceful movements are reminiscent of the legendary sea ...
The Worldwide Fund for Nature (WWF) has called for a stop in the trade and consumption of humphead wrasse —locally called "mameng", one of the most expensive live reef fishes in the world. In a report ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback