Results 131 to 140 of about 658 (167)

A hematologic and biochemical profile on 3-month-old hatchlings of Lepidochelys olivacea

Comparative Clinical Pathology, 2015
The olive ridley turtle (Lepidochelys olivacea) is globally distributed. However, the species is considered vulnerable. Additionally, hematological and biochemical data for this species are seldom published in the scientific literature. The aim of this study was to gather hematological and biochemical data on young L. olivacea, drawing comparisons with
Fernanda Endringer Pinto, Aline Rodrigues Buzin, Evandro Pereira Neto, Guilherme Bretas Ferreira, Vinicius Davel Castheloge, Paulo Dias Ferreira, Denise Coutinho Endringer, Tadeu Uggere de Andrade, Dominik Lenz   +8 more
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Biochemical Parameter Analysis of Rescued Olive Ridley Sea Turtles (Lepidochelys olivacea)

Indian Journal of Animal Research, 2020
Background: The olive ridley sea turtle also known as the Pacific ridley sea turtle is a medium-sized species of turtle found in warm and tropical waters, primarily in the Pacific and Indian Oceans. Sea Turtles are an integral part of coastal and marine ecosystems, they have also been fundamental to the culture of coastal societies for millennia.
A. Ramakrishnan, M. Palanivelrajan, D. Sumathi, K. Senthilkumar   +3 more
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Primary fibroblast cultures and karyotype analysis for the olive ridley sea turtle (Lepidochelys olivacea)

In Vitro Cellular & Developmental Biology - Animal, 2013
The number of sea turtles in the wild is decreasing because of human activities, such as fishery bycatch (Peckham et al. 2007), oil spills, and marine pollution (Witherington 2001). Furthermore, illegal hunting for their oil, meat, and shells are still continuing (Koch et al. 2013).
Tomokazu, Fukuda, Masafumi, Katayama, Kodzue, Kinoshita, Takashi, Kasugai, Hitoshi, Okamoto, Kiyoshige, Kobayashi, Masanori, Kurita, Makoto, Soichi, Kenichiro, Donai, Takafumi, Uchida, Manabu, Onuma, Hideko, Sone, Emiko, Isogai, Miho, Inoue-Murayama   +13 more
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Comments on the Atlantic Ridley Turtle, Lepidochelys olivacea kempi, in the Chesapeake Bay

Chesapeake Science, 1962
Five specimens of this sea turtle, a species infrequently recorded from Maryland and Virginia estuarine waters, were available for study. Morphometric and meristic data do not vary greatly from published accounts. Blue crabs were found in the stomach contents of one specimen from the Bay.
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The olive ridley sea-turtle (Lepidochelys olivacea) in South-east Africa

Biological Conservation, 1972
Abstract Recent discoveries of the Olive Ridley Sea-turtle ( Lepidochelys olivacea ) in south-east Africa confirm some dubious old records and indicate that there are substantial populations of these sea-turtles off a limited portion of the east African coast and in the coastal waters of Madagascar.
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การศึกษาเปรียบเทียบปัจจัยทางสิ่งแวดล้อมของแหล่งวางไข่ และสัณฐานวิทยาของเปลือกไข่เต่าหญ้า Lepidochelys olivacea จากธรรมชาติและจากบ่อเลี้ยง

การศึกษาปัจจัยทางสิ่งแวดล้อมที่คาดว่ามีผลต่อการขึ้นวางไข่ของเต่าหญ้า Lepidochelys olivacea บนหาดทราย จังหวัดภูเก็ต ได้ดำเนินการโดยแบ่งประเภทของหาดที่ศึกษาออกเป็น 4 ประเภท คือ หาดที่มีเต่าหญ้าขึ้นวางไข่ในปัจจุบัน หาดที่เคยมีเต่าหญ้าขึ้นวางไข่ในอดีต หาดที่ไม่เคยมีเต่าหญ้าขึ้นวางไข่ และหาดทรายเทียมในบ่อเลี้ยง ผลการศึกษาพบว่า หาดในธรรมชาติที่มีการขึ้นวางไข่
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The nesting of the Pacific ridley turtle Lepidochelys olivacea on Playa Nancite, Costa Rica

Marine Biology, 1974
A study of the nesting of the Pacific ridley turtle Lepidochelys olivacea was undertaken in Costa Rica on Playa Nancite — one of two beaches on which the authors had, the previous year, discovered large nesting aggregations of this species. During the 3 1/2-month period of this study, approximately 288,000 turtles nested on the 1300 m-long beach. About
D. A. Hughes, J. D. Richard
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Misidentifications of Sea Turtles in the East Pacific: Caretta caretta and Lepidochelys olivacea

Journal of Herpetology, 1985
A reinvestigation of several records and specimens of marine turtles in the East Pacific, and subsequent publications referring to these, revealed a series of long-standing errors, that are still being perpetrated, and stem mainly from an old confusion between Caretta caretta and Lepidochelys olivacea.
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Independent versus socially facilitated oceanic migrations of the olive ridley, Lepidochelys olivacea

Marine Biology, 1995
Sea turtles migrate between feeding and nesting areas that are often geographically separated by hundreds or thousands of kilometers. Observations of their aggregations at sea and at nesting beaches have led to the hypothesis that sea turtles migrate in socially structured groups.
P. T. Plotkin, R. A. Byles, D. C. Rostal, D. W. Owens   +3 more
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First Documented Record of Nesting by the Olive Ridley Turtle (Lepidochelys olivacea) in Ecuador

Chelonian Conservation and Biology, 2007
ABSTRACT We report on the first confirmed occurrence of Lepidochelys olivacea nesting in Ecuador based on the presence of eggshells and the identification of a late-stage embryo at a beach located in Manta (lat 0.94°S, long 80.7°W), Manabi Province, Ecuador, in October 2004.
Juan Jose Alava, Peter Pritchard, Jeanette Wyneken, Harold Valverde   +3 more
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