:: For donating to support the sea turtle adoption program: http://www.cccturtle.org/involved.htm
Only females come ashore to nest; males rarely return to land after crawling into the sea as hatchlings. Most females return to nest on the beach where they were born (natal beach). Nesting seasons occur at different times around the world. In the U.S., nesting occurs from April through October. Most females nest at least twice during each mating season; some may nest up to ten times in a season. A female will not nest in consecutive years, typically skipping one or two years before returning.
:: For a live forum discussion that you can join in on: http://www.cccturtle.org/cgi-bin/
discus/discus.cgi
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
:: An Overview of Sea Turtles and Their Migration Patterns By Villa Montaña Beach Resort
:: General Behavior Patterns of Sea Turtles
:: Reproduction of Sea Turtles and the Vital Importance of free Access to Beaches of
original Birth
:: Growth & Development of Sea Turtles
:: Status of the Sea Turtle Species
:: How We at Villa Montana and You at Home Can Help Our Sea Turtles to Survive
:: Major ecological effects of sea turtle extinction

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They have existed for over 100 million years, and they travel throughout the world's oceans. Suddenly, however, they are struggling to survive -- largely because of things people are doing to the planet's oceans and beaches. But what does this mean for the human species?
It is possible that a world in which sea turtles can not survive may soon become a world in which humans struggle to survive.
If, however, we learn from our mistakes and begin changing our behavior, there is still time to save sea turtles from extinction. In the process, we will be saving one of the earth's most mysterious and time-honored creatures. We might just be saving ourselves too.
[ courtesy of Caribbean Conservation Corporation ]
Villa Maontana Beach Resort supports the sea turtle conservation programs of the Caribbean Conservation Corporation.