Photo Gallery
After 81 days in Atlantic Marine Conservation Society’s (AMSEAS) critical care facility, 11 critically endangered Kemp’s ridley sea turtles are getting a second chance at life. The rehabilitated sea turtles were transported to Gabreski Airport by AMSEAS biologists for a flight, coordinated by Turtles Fly Too, to Canaveral National Seashore in Florida where they will be released back into the ocean.
(Photo: Atlantic Marine
Conservation Society)
Conservation Society)
The rehabilitated sea turtles were transported to Gabreski Airport by AMSEAS biologists for a flight, coordinated by Turtles Fly Too, to Canaveral National Seashore in Florida where they will be released back into the ocean
(Photo: Atlantic Marine
Conservation Society)
Conservation Society)
“Even though we have responded to over 800 animals in the last four years, our ability to rehabilitate and release these 11 endangered Kemp’s ridley sea turtles is the essence of why we formed Atlantic Marine Conservation Society to be able to help during a crisis,” AMSEAS founder and chief scientist Rob DiGiovanni said
(Photo: Atlantic Marine
Conservation Society)
Conservation Society)
(Photo: Atlantic Marine
Conservation Society)
Conservation Society)
After 81 days in Atlantic Marine Conservation Society’s critical care facility, 11 critically endangered Kemp’s ridley sea turtles are getting a second chance at life
(Photo: Atlantic Marine
Conservation Society)
Conservation Society)
