Endangered sea turtle populations show signs of recovery, survey finds
- A new global survey shows endangered sea turtles are recovering in many areas, with more than half of the populations studied displaying declining threats.
- Leatherback turtles are considered vulnerable to extinction, while many groups are critically endangered, as reported by the International Union for Conservation of Nature.
- Green turtles still face endangerment but display signs of recovery in various regions as a result of conservation efforts.
- Conservation efforts, including protections under the U.S. Endangered Species Act and Mexico's capture ban, have contributed to population rebounds.
55 Articles
55 Articles
Andaman and Nicobar Islands hosts over 1,000 leatherback turtle nests every year: Report
The Andaman and Nicobar Islands are home to a globally important nesting population of vulnerable leatherback turtles, supporting over 1,000 nests each year, according to a report by the Dakshin Foundation. Leatherback turtles were once known to nest across the mainland India shores in the early 20th century, their habitat is now limited exclusively to these islands in the Indian Ocean. The report -- Monitoring Sea Turtles in India 2008–2024 hig…
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