Smithsonian scientists are utilising cutting-edge methods to identify turtle nesting sites, revealing that numerous nests fall prey to predators shortly after egg deposition. This alarming finding signals a crucial risk to the Eastern box turtle population. By monitoring turtle movements and nesting patterns, the research seeks to illuminate survival rates, which is vital for effective conservation initiatives.
Trending
- BJP’s new national team has 10 women, 6 minority community leaders
- 1st Test: Suthar, Jadeja spin India into commanding 178-run lead over Sri Lanka
- Smithsonian uses X-rays, cups and 216-yard threads to find turtle nests; 13 of 16 were raided
- ‘I don’t have courage to take another loan’: Indian student in Canada says going back home seems easier, sets up fundraiser
- Quote of the day by Usain Bolt: “I stopped worrying about the start. The end is…”
- Evening news wrap: BJP announces major rejig; ex-Congresswoman claims Trump admin weighing nuclear option against Iran & more
- She expected isolation in remote Alaska but found internet and Amazon deliveries
- Transgender ID cards to remain valid till pleas against new law decided: Centre to SC