In a warming climate, male sea turtles may become increasingly rare due to temperature-
dependent sex determination with females being produced at warmer temperatures. Hence …

Australia's largest sea turtle is the leatherback (Dermochelys coriacea). Leatherbacks do not
nest, or only rarely, in Australia, and hence receive relatively little research attention. Here …

Sea turtles are vulnerable to climate change since their reproductive output is influenced by
incubating temperatures, with warmer temperatures causing lower hatching success and …

Climate change is a clear and present threat to species survival. For species with
temperature-dependent sex determination, including all sea turtles, it has been …

Climate warming and the feminization of populations due to temperature‐dependent sex
determination may threaten sea turtles with extinction. To identify sites of heightened risk, we …

Raine Island is a low-lying reef island located on the outer edge of the northern Great Barrier
Reef (nGBR). It is part of the Raine Island National Park (Scientific) and is managed to …

Leatherback egg clutches typically experience lower hatching success (~ 50%) than those of
other sea turtle species (> 70%). The majority of embryonic death (> 50%) occurs at early …

Raine Island, located in the northern Great Barrier Reef, hosts the largest green turtle
nesting aggregation in the world, but typically experiences low hatching success (20–60 …

Raine Island supports 90% of the northern Great Barrier Reef (GBR) green turtle nesting
stock. However, concerns have been raised since the mid-1990s about its viability as a turtle …

Raine Island, the world's largest green turtle nesting location, has low nest hatching
success. The main causes of this low hatching success are thought to be nest destruction by …