Green sea turtles (Chelonia mydas) arrive on the geographically isolated Bermuda platform
as small juveniles and remain until they are approaching sexual maturity, at which point …

Green turtles Chelonia mydas are endangered, long-lived marine reptiles that display an
ontogenetic shift in diet and habitat use during development. During their early life stage …

Determining the diet and trophic status of endangered species can provide insights into their
key habitats and predator-prey relationships, both essential for conservation. Integrating …

Differential habitat use and foraging behaviors at various life-stages within a population can
have profound consequences for survivorship, stage duration, and time to maturity. While …

Understanding the dietary ecology of animals provides information about their habitat
requirements, facilitating informed conservation. We used last-bite diet and stable isotope …

Young green turtles (Chelonia mydas) spend their early lives as oceanic omnivores, which
consume primarily animal prey. Once they settle into neritic habitats (recruitment), they …

Green turtles Chelonia mydas are listed as Endangered on the IUCN Red List, yet in the
South Pacific few conservation-relevant data are available for the species, especially …

Leatherback turtles, Dermochelys coriacea, are highly migratory, spending most of their lives
submerged or offshore where their feeding habits are difficult to observe. In order to …

The green turtle, Chelonia mydas, is a circumglobal species that is susceptible to
overexploitation as a food resource, incidental mortality in fisheries, and coastal foraging …

Individual variation in diet composition has important evolutionary, ecological, and
conservation implications. However, few studies of marine turtles have examined long-term …