"turtle nesting"

#8061520

12 April 2022

Olive Ridley turtles are seen on the beach as they digging sand to nest eggs on their mass nesting season at the Rushikulya river mouth beach of Bay of Bengal Sea's eastern coast, 140km away south from the eastern Indian state Odisha's capital city Bhubaneswar.

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#7571650

25 December 2021

A pair of Olive Ridley turtles matt inside the Bay of Bengal Sea just off coast of the Rushikulya rockery, 145 km away from the eastern Indian state Odisha's capital city Bhubaneswar. Endangered Olive Ridley turtles congregated on Bay of Bengal's eastern coast for their mass nesting on Odisha coasts.

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#7571664

25 December 2021

A pair of Olive Ridley turtles matt inside the Bay of Bengal Sea just off coast of the Rushikulya rockery, 145 km away from the eastern Indian state Odisha's capital city Bhubaneswar. Endangered Olive Ridley turtles congregated on Bay of Bengal's eastern coast for their mass nesting on Odisha coasts.

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#6842922

30 June 2021

A resident shows a green turtle calf (Chelonia mydas) before being released into the sea on the beach of Lalombi Village, South Banawa District, Donggala Regency, Central Sulawesi Priovinsi, Indonesia on June 30, 2021. The release of the green turtle chick by the Bonebula Foundation and the Baturoko Mangrove Farmers Group is a education to local residents to be more friendly to the animals that make the coastal area their habitat. Six of the seven species of sea turtles in the world, including the Green Turtle, live in Indonesian waters as a habitat for foraging and breeding, or simply migrating from the Pacific Ocean to the Indian Ocean and vice versa. The number of green turtles has decreased from year to year. The main threats are hunting and trading of eggs and body parts, damage to nesting habitat due to development in coastal areas, and threats at sea from fishing activities.

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#6842924

30 June 2021

A child shows a green turtle chick (Chelonia mydas) before being released into the sea on the beach of Lalombi Village, South Banawa District, Donggala Regency, Central Sulawesi Priovinsi, Indonesia on June 30, 2021. The release of the green turtle chick by the Bonebula Foundation and the Baturoko Mangrove Farmers Group is a education to local residents to be more friendly to the animals that make the coastal area their habitat. Six of the seven species of sea turtles in the world, including the Green Turtle, live in Indonesian waters as a habitat for foraging and breeding, or simply migrating from the Pacific Ocean to the Indian Ocean and vice versa. The number of green turtles has decreased from year to year. The main threats are hunting and trading of eggs and body parts, damage to nesting habitat due to development in coastal areas, and threats at sea from fishing activities.

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#6842926

30 June 2021

Residents shows a green turtle calf (Chelonia mydas) before being released into the sea on the beach of Lalombi Village, South Banawa District, Donggala Regency, Central Sulawesi Priovinsi, Indonesia on June 30, 2021. The release of the green turtle chick by the Bonebula Foundation and the Baturoko Mangrove Farmers Group is a education to local residents to be more friendly to the animals that make the coastal area their habitat. Six of the seven species of sea turtles in the world, including the Green Turtle, live in Indonesian waters as a habitat for foraging and breeding, or simply migrating from the Pacific Ocean to the Indian Ocean and vice versa. The number of green turtles has decreased from year to year. The main threats are hunting and trading of eggs and body parts, damage to nesting habitat due to development in coastal areas, and threats at sea from fishing activities.

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#6842928

30 June 2021

A resident escorts a green turtle calf (Chelonia mydas) when it is released into the sea at the beach of Lalombi Village, South Banawa District, Donggala Regency, Central Sulawesi Priovinsi, Indonesia on June 30, 2021. The release of the green turtle chick by the Bonebula Foundation and the Baturoko Mangrove Farmers Group is a education to local residents to be more friendly to the animals that make the coastal area their habitat. Six of the seven species of sea turtles in the world, including the Green Turtle, live in Indonesian waters as a habitat for foraging and breeding, or simply migrating from the Pacific Ocean to the Indian Ocean and vice versa. The number of green turtles has decreased from year to year. The main threats are hunting and trading of eggs and body parts, damage to nesting habitat due to development in coastal areas, and threats at sea from fishing activities.

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#6842930

30 June 2021

A resident releases green sea turtle chicks (Chelonia mydas) into the sea on the beach in Lalombi Village, South Banawa District, Donggala Regency, Central Sulawesi Priovinsi, Indonesia on June 30, 2021. The release of the green turtle chick by the Bonebula Foundation and the Baturoko Mangrove Farmers Group is a education to local residents to be more friendly to the animals that make the coastal area their habitat. Six of the seven species of sea turtles in the world, including the Green Turtle, live in Indonesian waters as a habitat for foraging and breeding, or simply migrating from the Pacific Ocean to the Indian Ocean and vice versa. The number of green turtles has decreased from year to year. The main threats are hunting and trading of eggs and body parts, damage to nesting habitat due to development in coastal areas, and threats at sea from fishing activities.

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#6842932

30 June 2021

Residents release green turtle calves (Chelonia mydas) to the sea on the beach of Lalombi Village, South Banawa District, Donggala Regency, Central Sulawesi Priovinsi, Indonesia on June 30, 2021. The release of the green turtle chick by the Bonebula Foundation and the Baturoko Mangrove Farmers Group is a education to local residents to be more friendly to the animals that make the coastal area their habitat. Six of the seven species of sea turtles in the world, including the Green Turtle, live in Indonesian waters as a habitat for foraging and breeding, or simply migrating from the Pacific Ocean to the Indian Ocean and vice versa. The number of green turtles has decreased from year to year. The main threats are hunting and trading of eggs and body parts, damage to nesting habitat due to development in coastal areas, and threats at sea from fishing activities.

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#6842934

30 June 2021

A resident escorts a green turtle calf (Chelonia mydas) when it is released into the sea at the beach of Lalombi Village, South Banawa District, Donggala Regency, Central Sulawesi Priovinsi, Indonesia on June 30, 2021. The release of the green turtle chick by the Bonebula Foundation and the Baturoko Mangrove Farmers Group is a education to local residents to be more friendly to the animals that make the coastal area their habitat. Six of the seven species of sea turtles in the world, including the Green Turtle, live in Indonesian waters as a habitat for foraging and breeding, or simply migrating from the Pacific Ocean to the Indian Ocean and vice versa. The number of green turtles has decreased from year to year. The main threats are hunting and trading of eggs and body parts, damage to nesting habitat due to development in coastal areas, and threats at sea from fishing activities.

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#6842936

30 June 2021

A resident releases green sea turtle chicks (Chelonia mydas) into the sea on the beach in Lalombi Village, South Banawa District, Donggala Regency, Central Sulawesi Priovinsi, Indonesia on June 30, 2021. The release of the green turtle chick by the Bonebula Foundation and the Baturoko Mangrove Farmers Group is a education to local residents to be more friendly to the animals that make the coastal area their habitat. Six of the seven species of sea turtles in the world, including the Green Turtle, live in Indonesian waters as a habitat for foraging and breeding, or simply migrating from the Pacific Ocean to the Indian Ocean and vice versa. The number of green turtles has decreased from year to year. The main threats are hunting and trading of eggs and body parts, damage to nesting habitat due to development in coastal areas, and threats at sea from fishing activities.

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#6842938

30 June 2021

A baby green turtle (Chelonia mydas) swims into the open sea after being released on the beach of Lalombi Village, South Banawa District, Donggala Regency, Central Sulawesi Priovinsi, Indonesia on June 30, 2021. The release of the green turtle chick by the Bonebula Foundation and the Baturoko Mangrove Farmers Group is a education to local residents to be more friendly to the animals that make the coastal area their habitat. Six of the seven species of sea turtles in the world, including the Green Turtle, live in Indonesian waters as a habitat for foraging and breeding, or simply migrating from the Pacific Ocean to the Indian Ocean and vice versa. The number of green turtles has decreased from year to year. The main threats are hunting and trading of eggs and body parts, damage to nesting habitat due to development in coastal areas, and threats at sea from fishing activities.

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#6842940

30 June 2021

A resident shows a green turtle calf (Chelonia mydas) before being released into the sea on the beach of Lalombi Village, South Banawa District, Donggala Regency, Central Sulawesi Priovinsi, Indonesia on June 30, 2021. The release of the green turtle chick by the Bonebula Foundation and the Baturoko Mangrove Farmers Group is a education to local residents to be more friendly to the animals that make the coastal area their habitat. Six of the seven species of sea turtles in the world, including the Green Turtle, live in Indonesian waters as a habitat for foraging and breeding, or simply migrating from the Pacific Ocean to the Indian Ocean and vice versa. The number of green turtles has decreased from year to year. The main threats are hunting and trading of eggs and body parts, damage to nesting habitat due to development in coastal areas, and threats at sea from fishing activities.

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#6338424

10 January 2021

A pair of endangered Olive Ridley turtles matting inside the Bay of Bengal Sea just off coast of the Rushikulya river mouth beach in Ganjam, 140 km away from the eastern Indian state odisha's capital city Bhubaneswar as it is the first sign of there mass congregation ahead of their mass nesting on Odisha coast on Januay 10, 2021. Olive Ridley turtles nest their eggs on eastern coast of the Bay of Bengal and two major sighting in Odisha coast Gahirmatha and Rushikulya every year.

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#6338448

10 January 2021

A pair of endangered Olive Ridley turtles matting inside the Bay of Bengal Sea just off coast of the Rushikulya river mouth beach in Ganjam, 140 km away from the eastern Indian state odisha's capital city Bhubaneswar as it is the first sign of there mass congregation ahead of their mass nesting on Odisha coast on Januay 10, 2021. Olive Ridley turtles nest their eggs on eastern coast of the Bay of Bengal and two major sighting in Odisha coast Gahirmatha and Rushikulya every year.

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#6338466

10 January 2021

A pair of endangered Olive Ridley turtles matting inside the Bay of Bengal Sea just off coast of the Rushikulya river mouth beach in Ganjam, 140 km away from the eastern Indian state odisha's capital city Bhubaneswar as it is the first sign of there mass congregation ahead of their mass nesting on Odisha coast on Januay 10, 2021. Olive Ridley turtles nest their eggs on eastern coast of the Bay of Bengal and two major sighting in Odisha coast Gahirmatha and Rushikulya every year.

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