Hatutu (also called Hatuta‘a) is a small island approximately 3 km (2 mi.) northeast of Eiao in the northern Marquesas Islands. It is approximately 3 km (2 mi) from Eiao by a channel 50 meters deep. It was also known by the names Hancock, Chanal, Langdon, and Nexsen

哈图图岛（Hatutu）是法属波利尼西亚的岛屿，属于马克萨斯群岛的一部分，位于埃奥岛以东2公里的太平洋海域，由努库希瓦市镇管辖，面积6.4平方公里，最高点海拔高度428米，岛上无人居住。

哈圖圖島（Hatutu）是法屬波利尼西亞的島嶼，屬於馬克薩斯群島的一部分，位於埃奧島以東2公里的太平洋海域，由努库希瓦市镇管辖，面積6.4平方公里，最高點海拔高度428米，島上無人居住。

The Hatutu Nature Reserve is a nature reserve encompassing the whole of the island of Hatutu in the northern Marquesas Islands. The reserve was declared in 1971, [ 1 ] and is the primary nesting site of several endangered species , several of which are endemic , including the Hatutu Marquesan warbler ( Acrocephalus mendanae postremus ) and the ...

Hatutu est un lieu de nidification de nombreux oiseaux marins, comme le fou à pieds rouges ou le fou brun. Elle compte aussi des espèces endémiques, dont la Rousserolle de Hatutu 7. Elle a été classée « aire de gestion des habitats ou des espèces » en 1971, puis « Réserve naturelle de l'île de Hatutu » en 1992.

2015年11月20日 · Hatutu is an island in French Polynesia, part of the Marquesas Islands group. The population was evacuated (I believe) prior to the underwater nuclear tests the French conducted in that region. Today the only way to get there, apparently, is by joining a group of tourists on a diving excursion.

Hatuta‘a (or Hatutu) is a small, remote, uninhabited island located in the northern Marquesas Islands (French Polynesia) that supports a rich seabird assemblage of at least 15 breeding species...

Hatutu is a small island approximately 3 km (2 mi.) northeast of Eiao in the northern Marquesas Islands. It is approximately 3 km from Eiao by a channel 50 meters deep. It was also known by the names Hancock, Chanal, Langdon, and Nexsen

hatutu是什么意思？Hatutu是一个太平洋岛国图瓦卢的地方名称，其本义为“椰子”。不过在现代，这个词更多用于指代一种具有独特文化特征的人群。由于图瓦卢岛国经济相对较为落后，因此这个地方的居民生活方式和文化传

Hatutu Island, Marquesas Islands, French Polynesia, France : Island is 6.5 x 2 km, rises to 428 m and lies c. 3 km NE of . Little information is available on geology with Chubb (1930) noting that it is bound by cliffs that rise steeply from the sea.