Cape Three Forks is a Ramsar designated site with no. 1473. It hosts different species, some of them threatened, such as the monk seal, two species of limpets ("Patella ferruginea" and "Patella nigra"), the Loggerhead turtle, the Fin whale and two species of dolphin ("Tursiops truncatus" and "Delphinus delphis"). The main activities taking place in the area are fishing and tourism. Cape Three Forks Cape Three Forks or Cape Tres Forcas is a headland on the Mediterranean coast of northeastern Morocco. The cape is a large mountainous promontory of North Africa into the Mediterranean Sea. For centuries, this cape has provided both a
Buru (legendary creature) a large Komodo dragon-like monitor lizard, and there are fossils of such a creature to be found in the Indian subcontinent. Heuvelmans notes similar reported creatures from Western India under the name of "jhoors" where they seem to merge into the Iranian traditional dragon or ahi (Azi Dahaka), which in Iranian art is basically a local stylistic adaptation of the Chinese dragon. George Eberhart notes rumors of a similar creature in the Tigris marshes of Iraq, called the afa, possibly the same thing as ahi. Heuvelmans also notes in his checklist of unknown animals that similar reports to the buru