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Painted Turtle Recovers From Cracked Shell, Released Back Into Kelowna Pond

  • The Interior Wildlife Rehabilitation Society released an endangered western painted turtle back into the wild at Still Pond in Kelowna's Wilden neighborhood on July 5, 2025.
  • The turtle was struck by a vehicle and spent several weeks in rehabilitation before returning to its original habitat to prevent disease spread among native ponds.
  • The turtle had a cracked shell and was found on a road near wetlands where turtles migrate between ponds to lay eggs during the current nesting season.
  • Founder Eva Hartmann noted that the turtle had a crack near the rear part of its shell that was loose, and volunteer Jody Crumb emphasized the importance of staying vigilant due to the current nesting period.
  • Returning the turtle to Still Pond supports its health and local ecosystem, highlighting ongoing conservation efforts for this endangered species amid seasonal migrations.
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Peninsula News ReviewPeninsula News Review
+10 Reposted by 10 other sources
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Painted turtle recovers from cracked shell, released back into Kelowna pond

The turtle was released back into Still Pond

Penticton Western NewsPenticton Western News
+2 Reposted by 2 other sources
Lean Left

Painted turtle recovers from cracked shell, released back into Kelowna

The turtle was released back into Still Pond

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Global News broke the news in Toronto, Canada on Friday, July 4, 2025.
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