Numerous papers have highlighted the need to integrate amphibian research and
conservation across multiple scales. Despite this, most amphibian movement studies focus …

Understanding population status and trends is important for developing and evaluating
management and conservation actions for threatened species. Monitoring population status …

Phenological shifts, by initiating reproductive events earlier, in response to advanced
seasonal warming is one of the most striking effects currently observed in wild populations …

Since the 1970s, the magnitude of turtle cold-stun strandings have increased dramatically
within the northwestern Atlantic. Here, we examine oceanic, atmospheric, and biological …

The US Endangered Species Act (ESA) is a powerful environmental law protecting imperiled
plants and animals, and a growing number of marine species have been protected under …

Foraging aggregations of east Pacific green sea turtles (Chelonia mydas) inhabit the Seal
Beach National Wildlife Refuge (SBNWR) and San Diego Bay (SDB), two habitats in …

Increased temperatures caused by anthropogenic climate change are becoming a major
challenge for species. In particular, species that migrate over long distances are affected by …

Understanding population structure and migration patterns is critical for conservation of
marine species that undertake seasonal migrations, often spanning entire oceans, between …

Chemical contaminants have been found in the tissues of sea turtles from all over the world;
however, very little is known about the effects. Recently, in vitro alternatives to live animal …

Little is known about the effects of contaminants that accumulate in sea turtles. When in vivo
exposure studies have ethical and logistical barriers, as is the case with sea turtles, in vitro …