The Aru Sea is a body of water located in the eastern part of Indonesia, situated between the Aru Islands and the western coast of the New Guinea island. It connects to the Seram Sea to the west and the Arafura Sea to the south. The sea is known for its rich marine biodiversity and is part of the Coral Triangle, which is home to numerous species of fish and coral. The Aru Islands, which are surrounded by the Aru Sea, are known for their unique ecosystems and cultural diversity. The region is primarily inhabited by indigenous communities who rely on fishing and agriculture for their livelihoods. The sea plays a crucial role in their daily lives and local economy, providing resources and transportation routes.