This small lagoon is located on the north edge of the atoll, between the ‘Maakan’du’ and ‘Kudakan’du’. There are two uninhabited islands in this lagoon. Tiny islands with white sandy beaches are usually found in the Maldivian atolls. However, in Addu atoll, this is not the case as it is smaller and has fewer reefs. As a result, these two islands are popular amongst tourists who visit this atoll. Apart from its appealing appearance, this area is also rich with wild life. Kan’dihera island in this lagoon is bowl shaped and has a small mangrove. Yellow Mangrove (Karamana) and Red Mangrove (Ran’doo) are found in this mangrove area. Although Black-naped tern (Kirudhooni) eggs have not been found on this island, it is highly likely that these birds do lay eggs here. Moreover, Grey Heron (Maakana) and Whimbrel (Bulhithunbi) have also been found on this island. Most birds abandon such areas if they experience disturbance from human activities. This is why it is crucial to preserve this area in a systematic way in which these wild creatures are not disturbed from tourists and by other common purposes. It is also important to note that this island’s lagoon is shallow all around and deep in the middle, forming a (vilu) in the middle. There are countless corals in on the (giri) found in the lagoon. Researchers note that these bowl-shaped islands and lagoons safe from high tides and strong currents play a substantial role in helping small fish species to populate. The research done on the deeper middle part of the lagoon has found small fish and sharks in the area. Preserving such areas is an essential step towards maintaining the lifespan of the wildlife of the atoll.