How wildlife respond to tropical cyclones: short‐term tactics and long‐term impacts
Biological Reviews, EarlyView.ABSTRACT From butterflies to lizards and from sharks to seabirds, wildlife exhibit tactics to survive the impacts of tropical cyclones, also known as hurricanes, cyclones, or typhoons depending on where they occur. Some species seek refuge during the storm by moving, some remain in place and ride it out, and others move longer distances, avoiding the ...
Erin L. Koen +15 more
wiley +1 more source
Conservation Strategies for Safeguarding Sea Turtle Nesting Beaches in the Mediterranean [PDF]
openThe loggerhead (Caretta caretta) and green (Chelonia mydas) turtles rely on Mediterranean coastal beaches for nesting in order to complete their life cycle.
GONCHAROVA, ANASTASIIA
core
Dr. John Ogden examining contents of green sea turtle (Chelonia mydas) dissected digestive organs [2] [PDF]
, 1977 Photograph of Dr. John C. Ogden (of Fairleigh Dickinson University - West Indies Laboratory) examining the contents of the dissected, digestive organs of a green sea turtle (Chelonia mydas).
Ogden, John C.
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Metagenomic investigation of viruses in green sea turtles (Chelonia mydas)
Frontiers in MicrobiologyGreen sea turtles are listed on the International Union for Conservation of Nature’s Red List of Threatened Species. Thus, conservation efforts, including investigation of factors affecting the health of green sea turtles, are critical. Viral communities play vital roles in maintaining animal health.
Hongwei Li +5 more
openaire +3 more sources
Orchard netting impacts on biodiversity leading to cascading effects at the ecosystem level
Biological Reviews, EarlyView.ABSTRACT Agriculture must ensure food production without further compromising the ecosystem functions upon which it depends. Agricultural practices should therefore avoid harming farmland biodiversity, especially of taxa that supply the key ecosystem services (e.g.
Corrado Alessandrini +13 more
wiley +1 more source
Dr. John Ogden examining contents of green sea turtle (Chelonia mydas) dissected digestive organs [1] [PDF]
, 1977 Photograph of Dr. John C. Ogden (of Fairleigh Dickinson University - West Indies Laboratory) examining the contents of the dissected, digestive organs of a green sea turtle (Chelonia mydas).
Ogden, John C.
core +2 more sources
Discover OceansThis note aims to report the first recapture of a nesting green turtle (Chelonia mydas) in the Al Wajh lagoon, originally observed, and tagged while nesting in August 2021; and subsequently found in August 2024 under similar conditions.
Hector Barrios-Garrido +8 more
doaj +1 more source
Case report: Blindness associated with Learedius learedi trematode infection in a green sea turtle, Chelonia mydas, of the northern Red Sea. [PDF]
Front Vet Sci, 2023 Morick D +11 more
europepmc +1 more source
Partners or passengers? Revisiting the association between diatoms and aquatic animals
Biological Reviews, EarlyView.ABSTRACT Numerous studies have revealed the importance of research on the communities capable of colonizing animal surfaces (epibionts) and the animals on which they live (basibionts). Very few studies have considered epizoic diatoms, and there are gaps and biases in our knowledge, including the choice of basibionts, the methods used, and the habitats ...
Gianluca Vacca +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Conflicts about Living Marine Resources in Southeast Asian and Australian Waters: Turtles and Dugong as Cases [PDF]
This paper considers conflicts that arise and socioeconomic problems involved in managing fugitive resources, especially transborder or transfrontier ones when economic development occurs.
Tisdell, Clement A.
core +1 more source