Your Two Sea Fans are back—just in time to talk about tiny turtles! In this episode, Joe and Hayley catch up with Dr. Jake Lasala of Mote's Sea Turtle Conservation & Research Program in this midst of his busy fieldwork season, when he spends nights on the beach collecting and releasing sea turtle hatchlings various studies. One study is helping to investigate whether climate change might affect hatchlings' sex ratio—the number of males vs. females. Scientists know that cooler nests produce more male turtles and warmer ones produce more females. Will our changing climate make females more prevalent—and if so, will that make it harder for future generations to reproduce? We'll delve into serious questions like these, along with sillier ones—including which hatchling species is the cutest—during this exciting episode. We also have a special treat for you: Check out this video of sea turtle hatchlings emerging from a nest studied by Mote!
Genetic Tools for Sea Turtle Conservation — The State of the World's Sea Turtles
Sea Turtles Returning Home - Plastic Oceans International
Loggerhead Turtle
Baby Sea Turtles — SEE Turtles
Texas A&M-Galveston Returns Rare Sea Turtle To Gulf Of Mexico - Texas A&M Today
Leatherback Turtle, Sea Turtles, Species
How You Can Help Sea Turtles - Fish & Wildlife Foundation of Florida
Watch sea turtle hatchings in South Florida with these beach tours - Axios Miami
Sea turtle nests break records on US beaches this year
More than 300 turtle nests observed on Bay Area beaches in last 200 days
Podcast: Two Sea Fans Mote Marine Laboratory & Aquarium
Marine (Sea) Turtles - Bush Heritage Australia
Florida's Green Sea Turtles Are Back. But There's a Catch. - Heatmap News
Sea turtle hatchlings are back—and so are we!, Podcast: Two Sea Fans