Most of the world’s sea turtle populations are rebounding – even amid climate change threats - Sea turtles still face warming ...

even as rising threats like temperature shifts, red tide events, and entanglement in marine debris make sea turtle strandings more likely. New England Aquarium President and CEO Vikki Spruill at a ...

A 1-degree-Celsius change in water temperature prompts sea turtles in Northern Cyprus to lay eggs nearly a week earlier on average.

It's sea turtle nesting season. Dont forget to turn out your lights at night on the beach and stay away from momma sea ...

Green turtles are back to lay eggs here, but the rapidly increasing human activity along the beach is posing a serious threat to their survival. Despite global efforts to protect and conserve sea ...

They face many threats at sea and onshore. But finding what exactly killed a turtle that washed ashore on a Malaysian beach ...

The frigid water temperatures along Florida’s east coast continue to pose a threat ... and more turtles are continuing to struggle." When water temperatures drop into the low 50s, sea turtles ...

Sea turtles typically return to nest in March along ... Yet the positive picture for turtles is tempered by climate change threats, including higher sand temperatures that produce fewer males ...

Thousands of baby sea turtles rush to the ocean’s edge each season, hoping to return to the sea. Unfortunately, predators such as crabs, birds, and other marine life are often too quick. One in ...

Kemp’s Ridley sea turtles are considered the most endangered ... However, hundreds still face threats from pollution, fishing gear entanglements, and climate change. “When they came to us ...