View allAll Photos Tagged Turtle
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Three individuals of Macroscopic Solutions, LLC captured the images in this database collaboratively.
Contact information:
Mark Smith M.S. Geoscientist
mark@macroscopicsolutions.com
Daniel Saftner B.S. Geoscientist and Returned Peace Corps Volunteer
daniel@macroscopicsolutions.com
Annette Evans Ph.D. Student at the University of Connecticut
annette@macroscopicsolutions.com
I love turtles, especially baby turtles. The turtle is safe in a covered pond (the pond keeps out pest and birds).
This is Public Domain picture. Feel free to use it any way you want.
If you like it you may support me by also checking out my T-shirt designs on:
Thanks! :)
This snapping turtle had climbed up to the top of a hill to lay her eggs. She decided to take the stairs back down.
People think that turtles are slow animals. This is so only if the turtle is cold. Under normal conditions, turtles move very quickly, especially if you want to catch an insect. They move as a professional killer from the movies, is rapidly and irreversibly. And break the worm in a moment.
The CP for my model "Turtle Roadkill." This was based off the scene from Alpha And Omega where Lilly is trapped under the log.
I recommend a 30cm sheet.
A female Leatherback turtle (Dermochelys coriacea) crawls back to the sea after nesting on Matura Beach in Trinidad. Leatherbacks typically nest at night, and it is therefore rarae to find one on the beach during daylight hours. These turtles are found all over the world's ocean, including the Gulf of Maine. Photo by Brian Skerry. For more information visit www.newenglandoceanodyssey.org.
A North American Wood Turtle from Ontario that I call stumpy since she is missing her front left foot.
In Ontario the Wood Turtle is the rarest turtle and is considered an endangered species. All of their locations are kept top secret in order to protect their small remaining populations.
I found this individual during nesting season this year and watched her as she dug a nest and laid 9 eggs. Because I was there and witnessed this I was able to mark her nest and contact the MNR. We dug up the eggs the following day, the MNR incubated them over the summer, and in August 4 of the eggs hatched and we were able to release them. It was truly an amazing expereience and a success story for this turtle, population, and species - one that we need many more of!