Marine turtles utilise terrestrial and marine habitats and several aspects of their life history
are tied to environmental features that are altering due to rapid climate change. We overview …

It has been proposed that because marine turtles have environmentally determined sex by
incubation temperature, elevated temperatures might skew sex ratios to unsustainable …

For sea turtles nesting on beaches surrounded by coral reefs, the most important element of
hatchling recruitment is escaping predation by fish as they swim across the fringing reef, and …

Global climate change is expected to have major impacts on biodiversity. Sea turtles have
temperature-dependent sex determination, and many populations produce highly female …

Whether a sea turtle embryo develops into a male or a female depends, as with many other
reptiles, on the temperature during incubation of the eggs. With sea turtles, warm …

When animals are difficult to observe while breeding, insights into the mating system may be
gained by using molecular techniques. Patterns of extra-pair copulation, multiple paternity …

Adaptation to increasing temperatures may enable species to mitigate the long-term impacts
of climate change. Sea turtles have temperature dependent sex determination (TSD) and …

Climate change poses a unique threat to species with temperature dependent sex
determination (TSD), such as marine turtles, where increases in temperature can result in …

Anthropogenic climate change is widely considered a major threat to global biodiversity,
such that the ability of a species to adapt will determine its likelihood of survival. Egg …

Sex ratio is an important population characteristic. It is especially important for endangered
species with temperature-dependent sex determination, such as sea turtles. As turtle sex …