Population monitoring is essential to assess, manage, and protect threatened species.
Although the South Pacific loggerhead turtle (Caretta caretta) subpopulation is classified as …

Sea turtles face both anthropogenic and natural threats including boat strikes, fisheries,
pollution, and predator attacks. Injuries from anthropogenic sources are more common than …

Studying the impact of bycatch on marine megafauna, including sea turtles, is challenging
for a variety of technical and biological reasons. The Mediterranean Sea has among the …

Introduction: Although olive ridley sea turtle (Lepidochelys olivacea) are the most abundant
sea turtles in the world, quantitative information is scarce and unevenly distributed among …

Population abundance data are often used to define species' conservation status.
Abundance of marine turtles is typically estimated using nesting beach monitoring data such …

Sandy areas between rocky uplands, or natural pocket beaches, provide important habitat
for coastal wildlife. On developed coasts, similar sandy areas, called urban pocket beaches …

Antecedentes y Objetivos: La restauración ecológica se ha centrado en los componentes
físicos y vegetales de los ecosistemas, y ha dejado de lado a la fauna silvestre y sus …

Abundance is a key parameter for characterizing animal populations of conservation
concern. In sea turtles, annual clutch counts represent the most common population index …

Abstract The state of Campeche, Mexico, harbors one of the largest green turtle (Chelonia
mydas) rookeries of the Wider Caribbean Region. Since the 1970s, harvesting of this …

In the Gulf of Mexico, the bulk of published studies for sea turtles have focused on northern
(United States) waters where economic resources are centered, with fewer studies in the …