Beachgoers are reporting seeing leatherback sea turtles, the largest turtle in the world and an endangered species. Despite ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Jorge, a 60-year-old, 220-pound loggerhead turtle, is a unique case of an animal who spent so long in captivity, yet managed to ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. An adult female loggerhead sea turtle named Swim Shady has been released back into the Atlantic Ocean. She was treated at ...

A 268-pound loggerhead sea turtle named Swim Shady made her triumphant return to the Atlantic Ocean on Monday morning, nearly three months after she was badly injured in a boat collision off Florida’s ...

A loggerhead sea turtle spotted struggling in the Indian River Bay June 21 is apparently free-swimming now, according to the Lewes-based nonprofit Marine Education, Research and Rehabilitation ...

It was a big moment for a sea turtle this week who's named after the real "Slim Shady." She's a bit bigger than Eminem. "Swim Shady" weighs 2,068 pounds. After being rescued and rehabbed, she is back ...

Leatherback sea turtles start life the same size as other sea turtles. As they age, however, they grow progressively larger.

Add this dreamy snorkeling and diving destination to your Caribbean bucket list for a remote getaway with stunning coral, sea ...

Sea Turtle Swimming in the Virgin Islands Photo Credit Larry and Sharon Pasikowski used with permission by WOKV Sea Turtle Swimming in the Virgin Islands March 2025 Photo Credit: Larry and Sharon ...

SARGENT, Texas — A loggerhead sea turtle is recovering at the Gulf Center for Sea Turtle Research rehabilitation hospital after being found stranded on the beach in Sargent last week. According to a ...

From glowing lava flows to swimming alongside green sea turtles, Hawaii offers a blend of raw natural beauty and thrilling activities. Each island has its own personality, from Big Island’s volcanic ...

There are many threats to sea turtles, but most of them come from humans. Dangers may range from getting entangled in fishing gear to losing their habitats from beach erosion and human development.