Hawksbill turtles are critically endangered and on the brink of extinction. Hawksbill turtles prefer coastlines over deep water areas because more food is available to them and they can find suitable sandy nesting sites. This exposes them to the risk of accidentally being trapped by equipment used for fishing, such as fishing hooks, gillnets, and explosives used in dynamite fishing. Although they are specially protected by a conservation law called CITES (Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora), they are still in danger from illegal trade. This is because of their carapace (shell) or "tortoiseshell" which is in high demand by humans for items such as jewelry, combs, furniture, and ornaments. Further risks include dangers to their habitat, food source, and nesting. The environment in which they live is densely populated therefore resulting in problems such as pollution, boat strikes and changes to the coastline. Hawksbill turtles contribute greatly to the condition of coral reefs by removing sponges thereby exposing food for the reef fish and other marine mammals to feed. Furthermore, the importance of these turtles is that they provide a big economic benefit because of tourism value.
In order to conserve the Hawksbill population my biological solutions, we must establish larger protection area zones and try to enforce it by law. Feeding and habitat regions can be determined to ensure that the turtles are protected in these areas. If the scientists know where exactly the turtles are they can take measures to warn and stop fisherman. Satellite tracking is an important method used for this purpose as a solution. Other biological solutions would be addressing the impact of climate change to help scientists incorporate climate change into conservation programs. Another approach would be to create more sanctuaries dedicated specifically for Hawksbill turtles as a matter of urgency.
Description The Hawksbill Turtle is a very interesting animal. ... The Hawksbill Turtle is an omnivore. It is a small to medium sized sea turtle. ... Description The Hawksbill Turtle is a very interesting animal. ... The Hawksbill Turtle is an omnivore. ...
Turtles are very interesting creatures. ... They are primarily sea turtles such as the Chelonia mydas, which is the green sea turtle or the Eretmochelysimbricata which is the hawksbill turtle under the Chelidae family. ... The turtles that have evolved to live on land and turtles that evolved to live in the vas oceans. ... Then the hawksbill turtles carapaces can measure up to 100cm (40in) (Ferri 53). ... Of the turtles of the two regions, sea turtles go through a very interesting life cycle. ...
However sea turtles remain close ties to land. ... The fist type is the Leatherback sea turtle. Shaped for speed and built for strength, the Leatherback turtle, Dermochelys coriacea, is a swift turtle. ... The second type of sea turtle I am going to tell you about is called the Kemps Ridley sea turtle. ... The precarious state of the Kemps Ridley has led to massive conservation efforts. ...
CI has developed conservation schemes in nearly 20 countries which employ more than 6,000 people and which use more than 5 million hectares. ... Agroforestry: Conservation Coffee and Conservation Cocoa Coffee and cocoa grown under the shade of a forest canopy provide habitats for numerous plants and animals. CI's Conservation Coffee and Conservation Cocoa programs work with organized farmer groups in Africa and South America, giving better profits while reducing the impact that intensive sun-grown coffee and cocoa farming have on the environment. ... CI also runs its own fund for i...
DuBois" "The Conservation of Races", delivered on March 5, 1987 in Washington D.C., had two distinct purposes. ... " .Great as is the physical unlikeness of the various races of men, their likenesses are greater- This quote by Darwin is used in "The Conservation of Races" to help argue the point that races must not be separated and discriminated by physical differences, but must be recognized as having a distinct culture and history. ... I believe the other purpose of "The Conservation of Races" was to promote and support the American Negro Academy. ... To relate "The Conservation of Races" ...
In Turtle's situation, there is an actual physical dependence on the help from others. Due to her background of sexual abuse, Turtle's abusers may have scarred her for life, and left wounds, which Turtle will never forget. ... Taylor realizes the seriousness of the situation and she comments on how that man may have abducted Turtle, but because of Edna, Turtle is still there with them. ... The first example is Turtle. ... Then down the road, Turtle comes along, and Taylor feels like she is such a burden. ...
Wildlife Conservation magazine regards this organization government, respect and conserve our wildlife animals. ... The Wildlife Conservation's advertisements offer Encyclopedia of Marine Mammals, ecology books, Allergy medicine, Spotting scopes, books of biology and conservation, and Animals Foil Art. ... Wildlife Conservation and Outdoor Life magazines are general tone are bored, unless you belong those readers. ... When I look at the editor page of Wildlife Conservation, I see the editorial advisory board some people are from St. ... The president's not is more about his journey a...
Turtle has become Taylor's main concern. She worries about putting a roof over Turtle's head and making sure that she has food. Taylor is very protective of Turtle, and wants to ensure that she has a safe and secure environment, "an empty tire couldn't possibly explode, I reasoned, so I sat Turtle down in one of those" (Kingsolver, 54). ... She had gotten accustomed to looking out for Turtle. At times, Taylor would even dream about keeping Turtle safe, " once I chased a runaway horse that was carrying off Turtle while she hollered bloody murder " (Kingsoler,88). ...