Description
Added on the 04/10/2017 13:17:10 - Copyright : Wochit
Bolivia's President Evo Morales helps release into the Amazon's River Itenez more than 100,000 baby turtles, which can grow up to 3.2 feet wide and live for up to 100 years. Rough Cut (no reporter narration).
La Libertad, Dec 23 (EFE).- On the coasts of El Salvador at least four species of sea turtles, two of them in critical danger of extinction, lay their eggs and are protected by the residents of the areas together with environmental NGOs.In central La Libertad, specifically on San Diego beach, the Zoological Foundation of El Salvador (Funzel) together with the San Diego Bocana Sea Turtle Conservation Association are in charge of the conservation of the species that come to the spot to spawn.According to Funzel, olive ridley sea turtles visit the Salvadoran coasts the most, and 70 percent of the hawksbills in the eastern Pacific Ocean nest up and down the Central American country. Black and leatherback species also nest here. (Camera: MARVIN ROMERO). SHOT LIST: PEOPLE ATTEND A RELEASE OF OLIVE RIDLEY SEA TURTLES AS PART OF ONE OF THE PRESERVATION ACTIONS CARRIED OUT BY AN ENVIRONMENTAL ORGANIZATION, IN LA LIBERTAD, EL SALVADOR.
Kuta, Jun 23 (EFE/EPA).- Hundreds of baby sea turtles on Tuesday were released into the sea in Indonesia's Bali island as part of a conservation program.The release took place at the Kuta beach, one of the main areas sea turtle lay eggs in Bali. With current beach closures, due to the coronavirus pandemic, conservationist were able to protect approximately 15,000 sea turtle eggs. (Camera: MADE NAGI). SHOT LIST: CONSERVATIONIST RELEASE NEWLY HATCHED SEA TURTLES IN KUTA, BALI, INDONESIA.
Thousands upon thousands of the world’s smallest sea turtle, the Olive Ridley, made their annual nesting migration to the Rushikulya river mouth in eastern India’s Ganjam district on Wednesday. Up to 600,000 females make the same trip every year during the final weeks of February until early March so they can lay their eggs at the very same beach where they themselves hatched.
Montpellier - Tribunal correctionnel : 2 marins-pêcheurs Grauléens à la barre
Thousands of olive ridley marine turtles arrive on a protected beach in Mexico to lay their eggs in the sand.