Article citationsMore>>

Prez, E.A., Macro, A., Martins, S. and Hawkes, L. (2016) Is This What a Climate Change-Resilient Population of Marine Turtles Looks like? Biological Conservation, 193, 124-132.
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.biocon.2015.11.023

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Nesting Biology and Site Selection of Olive Ridley—A Coherence of Nature

  AUTHORS: Arun Malarvizhi, P. M. Mohan

  KEYWORDS: Sea Turtle, Olive Ridley, Ramnagar Beach, Nesting Beach, Sand Grain, Hatch-ling, North Andaman

  JOURNAL NAME: Open Journal of Marine Science, Vol.13 No.2, April 28, 2023

  ABSTRACT: Nesting behaviour of sea turtles remains a subject to study, due to their enigmatic pattern of seasonal breeding activities. In the present study, characteristics of the breeding turtle,Olive Ridley (Lepidochelys olivacea) at Ramnagar along N-E coast of North Andaman Islands wereinvestigated, for the nesting periods 2016-2017. Olive Ridley is the dominant sea turtles, with more than 300 individuals nesting every season with at leasta75% hatching success rate. It is one of the conducive, highly protective and undisturbed nesting sites for Olive Ridleyon North Andaman coast. In the present study an initiative is made, to identify nature’s cues and the biological characteristics of Olive Ridley, which leads it to nest at Ramnagar beach, withahigh hatchling success rate.