1/3Kemp's ridley sea turtle hatchlings are seen in Veracruz, Mexico, on June 7, 2009. The sex of baby sea turtles is dependent on the incubation temperature of their eggs. Higher temperatures produce more females. (Photo courtesy La Mancha en Movimiento/iNaturalist CC BY-NC)
Once again I learned a lot from reading your blog post. I particularly like that you gave me suggestions on what people can do to help address the problem.
Carly expertly explains the challenges facing these unique creatures - Kemp’s ridley sea turtles. This is a fascinating subject.
Thank you!
Your comment has been received. Before it can be published, the comment will be reviewed by our team to ensure it adheres with our rules of engagement.
Comments
Once again I learned a lot from reading your blog post. I particularly like that you gave me suggestions on what people can do to help address the problem.
Carly expertly explains the challenges facing these unique creatures - Kemp’s ridley sea turtles. This is a fascinating subject.
Thank you!
Your comment has been received. Before it can be published, the comment will be reviewed by our team to ensure it adheres with our rules of engagement.
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