Artificial light at night poses a significant threat to multiple taxa across the globe. In coastal
regions, artificial lighting close to marine turtle nesting beaches is disruptive to their …

Globally significant numbers of marine turtles nest on Australian beaches; however, the
human population of Australia is also heavily concentrated around coastal areas. Coastal …

Coastal areas provide critical nesting habitat for marine turtles. Understanding how artificial
light might impact populations is key to guide management strategies. Here we assess the …

Light pollution contributes to the degradation and reduction of habitat for wildlife. Nocturnally
nesting and hatching sea turtle species are particularly sensitive to artificial light near …

Artificial light is increasingly being recognized as a globally-significant ecological threat, but
appropriate management has lagged behind that of other environmental pollutants …

Coastal development adjacent to sea turtle nesting beaches can result in an increase in
exposure to artificial lighting at night. That lighting can repel nesting females and interfere …

The nesting demographics of sea turtles using beaches within the Barrow, Lowendal,
Montebello (BLM) island complex on the North West Shelf of Western Australia were …

The spread of artificial night lighting is increasingly acknowledged as a major threat to
global biodiversity. Identifying and exploring the impacts of nightlight pollution upon species …

Marine turtles are threatened globally by increasing coastal development. In particular,
increased artificial lighting at the nesting beach has the potential to disrupt turtle breeding …

Context Numerous studies show that artificial light disrupts the sea-finding ability of marine
turtle hatchlings. Yet very little has been published regarding sea-finding for flatback turtles …