Another sea turtle made its way home after being rehabilitated by Loggerhead Marinelife Center. Hundreds gathered Wednesday morning to watch Dilly Dally go home.Dilly Dally was rescued back on Jan ...

Sea turtles ingest plastic debris of a variety of shapes and sizes, which can include pre-production pellets, foam, plastic bags, sheets, fishing gear and food wrappers.

After nesting season, the turtles move to foraging grounds around the Keys, Sloan said. Unlike other sea turtle species, greens are mostly plant-eaters, foraging on sea grasses and algae, which is ...

JUPITER, Fla. (CBS12) — A sea turtle named Dilly Dally found its way back to the ocean following a daring rescue. Dilly Dally, a subadult loggerhead sea turtle and amputee patient, was released ...

Under the soft light of dawn on Sunday, a well-known visitor made her way up the sand at Surfside Beach. Around 8 a.m., volunteers with the Gulf Center for Sea Turtle Research (GCSTR) discovered ...

A green sea turtle is released into the Gulf from aboard the TAMUG’s Research Vessel Trident Monday, Feb. 22, 2021 in Galveston. Texas A&M University will build the new Sea Turtle Rehabilitation ...

There are many threats to sea turtles, but most of them come from humans. Dangers may range from getting entangled in fishing gear to losing their habitats from beach erosion and human development.

Get Instant Summarized Text (Gist) Female green sea turtles collectively contain about 60 tons of plastic debris globally, with an individual averaging 26.4 g—roughly the mass of ten ping pong ...

An adolescent loggerhead sea turtle named Dilly Dally crawled into the Atlantic Ocean Wednesday morning, months after having a front flipper amputated at a Florida turtle hospital.