The Jumby Bay Hawksbill Project (JBHP) research team collaborated to publish an update on the population trend for the hawksbill rookery at Long Island, Antigua. We view these updates as…

Adult sea turtles are generally assumed to live and forage within the same “home ranges” for long durations—if not their whole adult lives—only leaving to make periodic breeding migrations. This…

Blue Corridors for Turtles (BC4T) has officially launched! We released a preliminary, but thorough project report detailing the aims of the initiative, its underlying motivations, and progress to date. Coinciding…

Plastic pollution and bioaccumulation within organisms are growing problems. As part of a study of microplastics pollution that played out over several years, the Jumby Bay Hawksbill Project contributed sand…

With the help of my NOAA research team and our partners, I led a recently published paper detailing patterns in habitat use for East Pacific green turtles at a foraging…

Check out this live map of hawksbill satellite tracks! You can follow along as turtles complete their nesting seasons at Long Island and undertake migrations to (sometimes distant) foraging areas.…

Along with our key partners Upwell, our NOAA research team is in the midst of field surveys for leatherback sea turtles at their foraging areas off the west coast of…

The Wildlife Society news page recently published an article covering new findings from our NOAA team’s camera-based research on green turtles San Diego Bay. The article, written by Joshua Learn,…

Led by recent graduate Cameron Mullaney, we just had a paper published in Ecology and Evolution that details some initial insights gained by deploying a pop-off camera onto green turtles…