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Comparative plasma biochemistry analyte data in nesting leatherback (Dermochelys coriacea), foraging green (Chelonia mydas) and foraging and nesting hawksbill (Eretmochelys imbricata) sea turtles in Grenada, West Indies. [PDF]

Conserv Physiol
Kucinick M, Charles KE, Carter K, Edwards J, Costlow C, Wilkerson M, Seddon D, Marancik D.   +7 more
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Anesthesia in the green sea turtle, Chelonia mydas

American Journal of Veterinary Research, 1982
SUMMARY Surgical anesthesia for green sea turtles weighing between 6 and 195 kg was achieved with the injectable anesthetics sodium pentobarbital, ketamine hydrochloride, and sodium thiopental. Induction of, duration of, and recovery from anesthesia varied among individual turtles.
F E, Wood, K H, Critchley, J R, Wood
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Cell-mediated immune response of Chelonia mydas

Developmental & Comparative Immunology, 1985
Blastogenic and cytotoxic responsiveness of peripheral blood leukocytes from the green turtle, Chelonia mydas were examined. Blastogenic responses were low level and showed considerable variation between animals. Blastogenesis in response to phytohemagglutinin and concanavalin A was observed through out all seasons.
E C, McKinney, T B, Bentley
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ELECTROCHEMOTHERAPY FOR THE TREATMENT OF FIBROPAPILLOMAS INCHELONIA MYDAS

Journal of Zoo and Wildlife Medicine, 2014
Fibropapillomatosis continues to be an important cause of morbidity and mortality in sea turtles, particularly in Chelonia mydas. Turtles with this debilitating herpesvirus disease usually present with multiple, large, and ulcerated cutaneous masses that compromise both locomotion and feeding.
Carlos Henrique Maciel, Brunner, Gustavo, Dutra, Caroline Brunelli, Silva, Lucia Maria Guedes, Silveira, Maria de Fátima Monteiro, Martins   +4 more
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Caryospora cheloniae SP. N.: A COCCIDIAL PATHOGEN OF MARICULTURE-REARED GREEN SEA TURTLES (Chelonia mydas mydas)

Journal of Wildlife Diseases, 1978
Caryospora cheloniae sp. n. is described from mariculture-reared green sea turtles (Chelonia m. mydas). The sporulated oocyst has a thin, transparent, single-layered wall which often ruptures, leaving a naked sporulated sporocyst. Oocysts measured 33.8 to 40.1 micrometer by 11.0 to 14.6 micrometer (mean 37.4 by 12.8 micrometer). Greatest concentrations
L, Leibovitz, G, Rebell, G C, Boucher
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Accumulation of trace metals in eggs and hatchlings of Chelonia mydas

Journal of Trace Elements in Medicine and Biology, 2020
The objective of this study was to verify the accumulation of trace metals in eggs and hatchlings of Chelonia mydas, evaluating if metal accumulation is originated from maternal transfer and/or from the incubation environment. Other assessments were also performed, as metal distribution in different tissues (blood, kidney, liver, muscle, and turtle ...
Alexandra, Frossard, Luiza Valli, Vieira, Maria Tereza Weitzel Dias, Carneiro, Levy Carvalho, Gomes, Adriana Regina, Chippari-Gomes   +4 more
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Some Aspects of Electrolyte Excretion in the Green Turtle, Chelonia Mydas Mydas

Journal of Experimental Biology, 1964
ABSTRACT The ‘salt gland’ appears to be the predominant route of sodium and potassium excretion in the marine turtle Chelonia mydas mydas. The kidney of the marine turtle is probably not capable of maintaining a positive water balance in the face of the electrolyte loads presented by sea water and food.
W N, HOLMES, R L, MCBEAN
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Mechanics of the respiratory cycle in the green turtle (Chelonia mydas)

Respiration Physiology, 1974
Abstract Inspiration in the green turtle is, from a mechanical standpoint, quite comparable to the same event in mammals, but expiration is the event of special interest, because there is no well-developed conducting system in the lungs. Nonetheless, peak expiratory flow velocities in this turtle are very high and are not different from those of man ...
M, Tenney, D, Bartlett, J P, Farber, J E, Remmers   +3 more
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Systemic oxalosis in a free-ranging green turtle (Chelonia mydas)

Journal of Comparative Pathology, 2023
A female juvenile green turtle (Chelonia mydas), found alive in Guanabara Bay, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, was weak, dehydrated and cachectic, with a healed fracture in the caudal portion of the carapace. Despite supportive treatment, the animal died after 9 days.
Daniela F Nóbrega, Victor H B Marutani, Marina M Alcala, Ivaí G de Lima Cesar de Albuquerque, Daphne W Goldberg, Cristiane M. del Rio do Valle, Rodrigo del Rio do Valle   +6 more
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