Results 171 to 180 of about 48,717 (221)

Multiple <i>Blastocystis</i> subtypes in Mediterranean marine turtles and cetaceans by amplicon-based NGS. [PDF]

Food Waterborne Parasitol
Palomba M, Rodriguez-Fernandez V, Aco-Alburqueque R, Carrus M, Marcer F, Marchiori E, Santoro M, Castrignanò T, Canestrelli D, Mattiucci S.   +9 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Using accelerometers for tracking loggerhead and green sea turtle behaviour. [PDF]

Anim Biotelemetry
Harvey-Carroll J, Carroll D, Crespo-Picazo JL, García-Párraga D, March D.   +4 more
europepmc   +1 more source

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Repeated Biting by a Mediterranean Loggerhead Sea Turtle

Wilderness & Environmental Medicine, 2023
Mediterranean loggerhead sea turtles ( Caretta caretta) are very large. During spawning season, they land on the beaches of Turkey and Greece at night, which are frequently visited by humans, and lay their eggs. Typically, they suck feed in deep water. It is uncommon for C caretta, which have strong mouths and jaws, to attack people.
Bircan, Boga, Suheyl, Asma
openaire   +2 more sources

The magnetic map of hatchling loggerhead sea turtles

Current Opinion in Neurobiology, 2012
Young loggerhead sea turtles (Caretta caretta) from eastern Florida, U.S.A., undertake a transoceanic migration in which they gradually circle the North Atlantic Ocean before returning to the North American coast. Hatchlings in the open sea are guided at least partly by a 'magnetic map' in which regional magnetic fields function as navigational markers
Kenneth J, Lohmann, Nathan F, Putman, Catherine M F, Lohmann   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Multiple Paternity in the Loggerhead Turtle (Caretta caretta)

Journal of Heredity, 1988
Genotypic ratios within clutches of loggerhead turtle (Caretta caretta) embryos, from the Mon Repos rookery (Queensland), deviate significantly from the Mendelian ratios expected on the null hypothesis of single paternity. One-third of all clutches provide evidence for multiple insemination, indicating that multiple mating constitutes the major ...
J L, Harry, D A, Briscoe
openaire   +2 more sources

The Growth of the Loggerhead Turtle

The American Naturalist, 1929
(1) The loggerhead turtle, Caretta caretta (Linn.), on hatching weighs about 20 grams and its carapace measures approximately 4.8 centimeters in length by 3.5 centimeters in width. (2) An individual reared in confinement at Key West, Florida, when four and a half years old, weighed 37 kilograms, or a little over one fourth the average adult weight. Its
openaire   +1 more source

Nesting And Migration of the Atlantic Loggerhead Turtle

Bulletin of the Florida Museum of Natural History, 1959
Tagging evidence shows that female Atlantic loggerhead sea turtles may travel as much as 1000 shoreline miles away from the nesting beach in 10 months. The nesting procedure of the Atlantic loggerhead is described and illustrated. The loggerhead sometimes nests singly, but more often in aggregations on restricted stretches of beach„ Loggerheads mate ...
David K. Caldwell, Archie Carr, Larry Ogren   +2 more
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Multiple Paternity in Loggerhead Turtle Clutches

Copeia, 1999
Microsatellite DNA was used to determine paternity in loggerhead turtle clutches. Hatchlings from three clutches were genotyped at two loci, as were their mothers and a sample of adults. A maximum-likelihood analysis determined the most likely number of fathers represented in each clutch using the genotypes and population allele frequencies.
J. L. Bollmer, M. E. Irwin, J. P. Rieder, P. G. Parker   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

The effects of warming on loggerhead turtle nesting counts

Journal of Animal Ecology
Abstract Global trends in marine turtle nesting numbers vary by region, influenced by environmental or anthropogenic factors. Our study investigates the potential role of past temperature fluctuations on these trends, particularly whether warmer beaches are linked to increased nesting due to higher female production (since sea turtles have ...
Diana Sousa‐Guedes, João C. Campos, Filipa Bessa, Jacob A. Lasala, Adolfo Marco, Neftalí Sillero   +5 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Correlation of AVHRR SST with the presence of loggerhead turtles

IGARSS 2003. 2003 IEEE International Geoscience and Remote Sensing Symposium. Proceedings (IEEE Cat. No.03CH37477), 2004
The Mid-Atlantic serves as a host environment for a number of sea turtle species that encompasses their seasonal migration routes. Global evidence suggests that that the migration routes are strongly influenced by two factors: sea surface temperature and chlorophyll concentrations.
openaire   +1 more source