The ongoing global recovery of the green turtle is a powerful example of what coordinated global conservation over decades ...

In Sri Lankan waters, there’s a growing problem of ghost nets that are entangling sea turtles, fish, dolphins and seabirds, ...

With new protections and conservation efforts, sea turtle populations are rebounding worldwide, even as oceans change, says ...

Growing numbers of invasive raccoon dogs are preying on baby sea turtles on the beaches of Yakushima island, one of the world ...

Studies have shown that lighted nets can reduce bycatch of sea turtles and sharks, but the idea has faced many hurdles to ...

Enter solar-powered light buoys. A team from Arizona State University recently worked with coastal gillnet fishers in Mexico ...

Solar-powered lights on fishing nets are cutting sea turtle bycatch by 63%—a simple fix that helps both ocean life and ...

Green turtles are officially out of danger, according to the latest update to the IUCN Red List, the definitive authority on ...

The green turtle, found across the world’s oceans, is recovering after decades of decline, according to the latest IUCN Red ...

Cape Cod has become an unexpected hotspot for a troubling sea turtle trend – and researchers say the evidence is floating ...

Loggerhead sea turtles (Caretta caretta) are the most common nesting turtle here, although green, Kemp's ridley and leatherbacks have nested here.

Once endangered, the global green sea turtle population is rebounding, according to a new report from the International Union for Conservation of Nature.