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  2. Sea turtle migration - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sea_turtle_migration

    Sea turtle migration is the long-distance movements of sea turtles (superfamily Chelonioidea) notably the long-distance movement of adults to their breeding beaches, but also the offshore migration of hatchings. Sea turtle hatchings emerge from underground nests and crawl across the beach towards the sea. They then maintain an offshore heading ...

  3. Natal homing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Natal_homing

    Many turtles from the same beaches show up at the same feeding areas. Once reaching sexual maturity in the Atlantic Oceans, the female Loggerhead makes the long trip back to her natal beach to lay her eggs. The Loggerhead sea turtle in the North Atlantic cover more than 9,000 miles round trip to lay eggs on the North American shore.

  4. Animal migration - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Animal_migration

    Among the reptiles, adult sea turtles migrate long distances to breed, as do some amphibians. Hatchling sea turtles, too, emerge from underground nests, crawl down to the water, and swim offshore to reach the open sea. [39] Juvenile green sea turtles make use of Earth's magnetic field to navigate. [40] Christmas Island red crabs on annual migration

  5. Nearly 1,000 sea turtles wash up on Cape beaches each year ...

    www.aol.com/nearly-1-000-sea-turtles-165055297.html

    A satellite tagged loggerhead turtle pushes its way to the water at West Dennis Beach in July 2020, one of seven sea turtles released. The animals were all found cold-stunned on Cape Cod the ...

  6. Sea turtle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sea_turtle

    Sea turtles migrate to reach their spawning beaches, which are limited in numbers. ... In various West African countries, sea turtles are harvested for traditional ...

  7. About 50% of female sea turtles complete "false crawls," which occur when they crawl onto the beach but return to the water without laying eggs.

  8. Animal navigation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Animal_navigation

    Animals that use sun compass orientation are fish, birds, sea-turtles, butterflies, bees, sandhoppers, reptiles, and ants. [15] When sandhoppers (such as Talitrus saltator) are taken up a beach, they easily find their way back down to the sea. It has been shown that this is not simply by moving downhill or towards the sight or sound of the sea.

  9. Fewer sea turtles nested on Jupiter-area beaches this year ...

    www.aol.com/fewer-sea-turtles-nested-jupiter...

    JUNO BEACH — Researchers saw fewer sea turtle nests on a 9.5-mile stretch of beach in Juno Beach, Jupiter and Tequesta this season than they did in the three seasons before it. Loggerhead ...