Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Sea turtle.
61 published items.
About 7 am on May 1, a fisherman in Quynh Luu and Nghe An suddenly discovered a turtle with a strange appearance, was washed into a creek. Immediately the strange turtle…
Leatherback sea turtle (Dermochelys coriacea) is recognized as the largest sea turtle in the world and the fourth largest reptile after 3 giant crocodiles.
The amazing journey of a green turtle from Indonesia to the Australian waters helps conservationists follow the route of this animal's migration to the Kimberley-Pilbara…
Immediately after hatching and crawling into the sea, baby turtles disappear for 5 years. During that time, the place where the little creatures with the palm of their h…
In Con Dao, three green turtles have been fitted with satellite transmitters. As a result, environmentalists have been able to keep track of the location and passage of…
Recent research shows that thousands of sea turtles die each year after being trapped in plastic waste in the ocean.
You may have read in recent news that climate change may increase the size of some sea turtle populations, by increasing the number of female turtles.
At sunset, when the tide rises, millions of Olive Ridley turtles hit the shore.
All of these creatures are brilliant in color, which seems to adorn the beauty of the vast ocean.
Appearing on the planet in front of humans for tens of millions of years, sea turtles are considered a symbol of longevity and independent lifestyle.
On World Environment Day (5-6) and respond to the International Year of Sea Turtle, in Nha Trang City, International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN), Ministry of…
Representative of the International Fund for Nature Protection (WWF) said that for the first time, international organizations will coordinate with Vietnamese research i…
International Fund for Wildlife Protection (World Wild Fund - WWF) in collaboration with the Institute of Seafood Research (abbreviated as RIMF) and International Conser…
American scientists at the Georgia Institute of Technology have created robots that adapt to the movements of newly hatched sea turtles. Scientists hope this could help…