MikeTrendsTrends right now

search

turtles

Trends

  1. 1
    Green Sea Turtle Photographed at Hawaiian Ocean Reef●Green Sea Turtle, aka Honu, under natural light conditions at an ocean reef. Your # sealife # photooftheday Prints availMmastodonEnvironment314 min ago

    A photographer has shared a striking image of a green sea turtle, known in Hawaiian as the honu, swimming along an ocean reef under natural light. The shot has drawn attention among marine life and wildlife photography enthusiasts, with prints of the image being offered to collectors. The honu is a culturally significant and protected species in Hawaii, and images like this help raise awareness of ocean conservation.

  2. 2
    Loggerhead turtles set record nesting season on Georgia beaches●# endangered # wildlife # oceans # turtles # SeaTurtles 'Loggerhead sea turtles laid a record 4,292 nests on Georgia beaMmastodonEnvironmentOceans64 min ago

    Loggerhead sea turtles laid a record 4,292 nests on Georgia beaches this year, marking a major conservation milestone. The count is a hard-won rebound from a low of just 358 nests in 2004, reflecting decades of protection efforts for the threatened species along the state's coastline. Wildlife advocates are celebrating the recovery as a rare success story for endangered ocean species.

  3. 3
    20 rescued sea turtles released into ocean off Bali●20 rescued sea turtles released into ocean off Indonesia's Bali✉newsEnvironmentOceans4 min ago

    Twenty rescued sea turtles have been released back into the ocean off Bali, Indonesia. The turtles had been rescued and cared for before being returned to the sea, a common conservation practice in Bali, where marine rescue teams regularly rehabilitate stranded or injured turtles.

  4. 4
    Indonesia frees 20 green sea turtles rescued from Bali smuggling●Indonesia returns 20 green sea turtles to the ocean after Bali smuggling raid✉newsEnvironmentOceans1 h ago

    Indonesian authorities have released 20 green sea turtles back into the ocean after rescuing them from a smuggling operation in Bali. The animals, an endangered species often trafficked for meat and traditional ceremonies, were returned to the water following the raid. The release has drawn international news coverage and attention to ongoing marine wildlife trafficking in Indonesia.