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  2. Loggerhead sea turtle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loggerhead_sea_turtle

    Loggerhead turtle track on a beach A loggerhead sea turtle laying eggs. Female loggerheads first reproduce between the ages of 17 and 33, [75] and their mating period may last more than six weeks. [74] They court their mates, but these behaviors have not been thoroughly examined. [77]

  3. Turtle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turtle

    Larger females can lay eggs that are greater in number or bigger in size. Compared to freshwater turtles, tortoises deposit fewer but larger eggs. Females can lay multiple clutches throughout a season, particularly in species that experience unpredictable monsoons. [94] Marginated tortoise emerges from its egg. Most mother turtles do no more in ...

  4. 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.

  5. Once they spot a turtle and she reaches a certain stage in her nesting process, they lead the group over to watch her lay eggs in the sand and return to the ocean. The process can take the turtle ...

  6. 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.

  7. "Like winning the lottery." Palm Beach woman sees ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/winning-lottery-palm-beach-woman...

    Most sea turtles lay their eggs at night, but a Palm Beach woman was in the right place at the right time, saw a leatherback turtle do it during the day. "Like winning the lottery."

  8. Olive ridley sea turtle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Olive_ridley_sea_turtle

    They are unique among sea turtle species in the latter behaviour, for which they are best known. Females return to the same beach from where they hatched, to lay their eggs. They lay their eggs in conical nests about 1.5 ft deep, which they laboriously dig with their hind flippers. [4]

  9. Sea turtle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sea_turtle

    Sea turtles usually lay around 100 eggs at a time, but on average only one of the eggs from the nest will survive to adulthood. [135] Raccoons, foxes, and seabirds may raid nests or hatchlings may be eaten within minutes of hatching as they make their initial run for the ocean. [ 136 ]