Solomon Islands is a sovereign state comprising of six noteworthy islands and more than 900 littler islands in Oceania deceiving the east of Papua New Guinea and northwest of Vanuatu and covering a land zone of 28,400 square kilometers (11,000 sq mi). The nation's capital, Honiara, is situated on the island of Guadalcanal. The nation takes its name from the Solomon Islands archipelago, which is an accumulation of Melanesian islands that likewise incorporates the North Solomon Islands (some portion of Papua New Guinea), yet avoids distant islands, for example, Rennell and Bellona, and the Santa Cruz Islands. The islands have been occupied for a large number of years. In 1568, the Spanish pilot Álvaro de Mendaña was the principal European to visit them, naming them the Islas Salomón. England characterized its region of enthusiasm for the Solomon Islands archipelago in June 1893, when Captain Gibson R.N., of HMS Curacoa, announced the southern Solomon Islands a British protectorate. Amid World War II, the Solomon Islands crusade (1942– 1945) saw furious battling between the United States and the Empire of Japan, for example, in the Battle of Guadalcanal. The official name of the then British organization was transformed from "the British Solomon Islands Protectorate" to "the Solomon Islands" in 1975, and self-government was accomplished the year after. Freedom was acquired in 1978 and the name changed to simply "Solomon Islands", without "the".

Honiara is the capital city of Solomon Islands, arranged on the northwestern shore of Guadalcanal. The city is served by Honiara International Airport and the seaport of Point Cruz, and lies along the Kukum Highway. After Honiara turned into the new regulatory focal point of the British Solomon Islands Protectorate in 1952 with the expansion of numerous managerial structures, the town started to create and develop in populace. Since the late 1990s, Honiara has endured a fierce history of ethnic viciousness and political agitation and is scarred by revolting. Honiara contains most of the significant government structures and establishments of Solomon Islands.

Hibiscus is a sort of blossoming plants in the mallow family, Malvaceae. The sort is very huge, containing a few hundred animal groups that are local to warm calm, subtropical and tropical districts all through the world. Part species are eminent for their enormous, ostentatious blossoms and those species are ordinarily referred to just as "hibiscus", or less broadly known as rose mallow. There are additionally names for hibiscus, for example, solid hibiscus, rose of sharon, and tropical hibiscus. The class incorporates both yearly and lasting herbaceous plants, just as woody bushes and little trees. The nonexclusive name is gotten from the Greek name ?ß?s??? (hibiskos) which Pedanius Dioscorides provided for Althaea officinalis (c. 40– 90 AD). The leaves are interchange, praise to lanceolate, regularly with a toothed or lobed edge. The blooms are huge, prominent, trumpet-molded, with at least five petals, shading from white to pink, red, orange, peach, yellow or purple, and from 4– 18 cm expansive.

The Hawksbill turtle is a fundamentally imperiled ocean turtle having a place with the family Cheloniidae. It is the main surviving species in the family Eretmochelys. The hawksbill's appearance is like that of other marine turtles. When all is said in done, it has a leveled body shape, a defensive carapace, and flipper-like appendages, adjusted for swimming in the vast sea. E. imbricata is effectively recognized from other ocean turtles by its sharp, bending mouth with noticeable tomium, and the saw-like appearance of its shell edges. Hawksbill shells marginally change hues, contingent upon water temperature. While this turtle lives some portion of its life in the vast sea, it invests more energy in shallow tidal ponds and coral reefs. Grown-up hawksbill ocean turtles commonly develop to 1 m (3 ft) long, weighing around 80 kg (180 lb) by and large. The heaviest hawksbill at any point caught weighed 127 kg (280 lb). The turtle's shell, or carapace, has a golden foundation designed with an unpredictable mix of light and dull streaks, with transcendently dark and mottled-darker hues transmitting to the sides. A few qualities of the hawksbill ocean turtle recognize it from other ocean turtle species. Its lengthened, decreased head finishes in a nose like mouth (from which its regular name is inferred), and its bill is more pointedly articulated and snared than others. The hawksbill's forelimbs have two unmistakable hooks on every flipper. Because of its utilization of venomous cnidarians, hawksbill ocean turtle tissue can end up poisonous.