Long-term study shows stable or growing Olive Ridley turtle population in India, but rising temperatures threaten long-term viability.

Bhubaneswar: In a remarkable journey across the Indian coastline, an Olive Ridley sea turtle tagged with a satellite tracking device at Odisha’s Gahirmatha beach has travelled nearly 1,000 ...

A recent study reveals that olive ridley sea turtles, a vulnerable species, exhibit size-assortative mating behavior, preferring partners of similar size. Conducted at Odisha’s Rushikulya ...

Olive Ridley turtle's 3,500 km sea voyage from Odisha to Konkan coast redraws migration maps While it is known that Olive Ridley turtles nest at multiple beaches between December and March, this ...

The hatching of Olive Ridley turtle eggs has begun in Rushikulya river mouth in Odisha's Ganjam district, as thousands of hatchlings emerged from sandy pits and crawled towards the sea, a senior ...

A 16-year-long study of the Olive Ridley sea turtles has revealed that the ones nesting in Odisha are genetically distinct from those found around the world and much older than the ones found ...

Nellore: In a significant move towards marine conservation, Tirupati district collector Dr S. Venkateswar released Olive Ridley turtle hatchlings into the sea at Gummalladibba Beach near Srinivasa ...

Hundreds of thousands of Olive ridley turtles nest on beaches along India's eastern coast. They need a stretch of unhindered sand just once a year, but are facing multiple threats while nesting ...

THIRUVANANTHAPURAM: In a significant conservation effort, as many as 108 Olive Ridley Turtle hatchlings made their way back to the sea on the Valiyaveli beach in Thiruvananthapuram on Wednesday.

Discover why Olive Ridley Turtles are crucial for ocean health, their role in marine ecosystems, and the threats they face. Learn about conservation efforts to protect these vital marine species.

Kendrapara: Endangered Olive Ridley turtles have reappeared at Eakakulanasi island in Gahirmatha marine sanctuary in Odisha for mass nesting after a gap of 33 years, an official said.

Olive Ridley turtles make a remarkable return to Eakakulanasi island for mass nesting after 33 years, signaling a positive development in turtle conservation.