Podcasts about hawksbill

En esta octava entrega os comentamos que hemos visto y leido este mes de marzo. Con la participación de la tripulación habitual y Pablingo. En esta ocasión hablamos de: - Muero por Dentro. (novela) - Código 8. Primera y segunda parte. (películas) - Mickey 17. (película) - La Puerta de Saturno. (novela) - Alas Nocturnas. (novela) - Estación Hawksbill. (novela) - Los Eternos. Del Génesis al Apocalipsis. (cómic) Síguenos y contacta con nosotros a través de Facebook (www.facebook.com/retronautas), Twitter (@losretronautas), Bluesky (@losretronautas.bsky.social) o escríbenos a nuestro correo electrónico: losretronautas@gmx.com Puedes también unirte a nuestro canal de Telegram. Contacta con nosotros para facilitarte el enlace. Si te ha gustado este programa y quieres invitarnos a un café, puedes hacerlo a través de: https://ko-fi.com/retronautas Y si estás comprometido con la C-F viejuna puedes unirte a la infantería móvil retronaútica en: https://www.patreon.com/losretronautas o aquí mismo, en Ivoox. Como patrocinador, serás informado de nuestros planes de vuelo, y tendrás acceso anticipado a los podcast "Micronautas". Saludos desde los días del futuro pasado.

Beach-goers are being urged not to take sea turtles back into the water if one is washed to shore, after a critically endangered Hawksbill was found alive on Great Barrier Island. Department of Conservation staff member Sarah Dwyer spoke to Corin Dann.

Like other sea turtles, hawksbill turtles are critically endangered due to the loss of nesting and feeding habitats, excessive egg collection, fishery-related mortality, pollution and coastal development. Currently, hawksbill turtles are protected by international agreements like the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES) and the Convention on Migratory Species. This level of international cooperation is essential to the conservation of hawksbills given their wide geographic range. In Singapore, a small few hawksbill turtles return to the shores during the nesting season between May and October every year. After hatching, these turtles essentially run as quickly as they can to the ocean before a predator can eat them, and then, they are “lost”. Lost, that is, as most would not see them again until they return as juveniles and subadults to their birth shores several years later. That gap of time is called the lost years and has proven to be a challenging life stage to study. On this episode of Climate Connections, hawksbill turtles researchers Assistant Professor Kim Hie Lim from NTU's Asian School of the Environment and Regine Tiong, PhD student at NTU share more about their DNA study that's set to uncover some of the secrets behind lineages of hawksbill turtles that visit Singapore's shores and where they go to nest and forage after hatching. Feature produced and edited by: Yeo Kai Ting (ykaiting@sph.com.sg)Voiced by: Emaad AkhtarPhoto credits: Asian Geographic / NTUMusic credits: pixabay & its talented community of contributors & Smithsonian Channel YouTubeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mike and Dusty make a triangle trail out of hiking Hawksbill Mountain just off Skyline Drive in Shenandoah National Park.Instagram: @GazeAtTheNationalParksFacebook: Gaze at the National Parks#gazeatthenationalparks#hikeearlyhikeoften#adventureisoutthereHosted by Dustin Ballard and Michael RyanEpisode Editing by Dustin BallardOriginal Artwork by Michael RyanOriginal Music by Dave Seamon and Mariella KlingerMusic Producer: Skyler FortgangOur listeners can get 20% off ANY Moon Travel Guide at Moon.com. Use offer Code GAZE24 at checkout. Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/gaze-at-the-national-parks/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands

En Malaisie, de nombreuses associations tentent de protéger la faune et la flore, mises en danger par le réchauffement climatique, mais aussi la pollution. Parmi les animaux concernés : la tortue marine. Une problématique qui va bien au-delà des frontières du pays. Deux espèces sont notamment présentes sur les plages malaisiennes : la « tortue verte » (« Green sea turtle »), et la « tortue imbriquée » (« Hawksbill turtle »), respectivement considérées comme en danger, et en danger critique. De notre correspondante à Kuala Lumpur,Sur une plage de l'île de Tioman, une petite lumière avance le long du rivage. Lampe de poche à la main, Mislina Mustafa, responsable de l'Association Juara Turtle project regarde attentivement les traces sur le sable, à la recherche d'une potentielle tortue. « On doit patrouiller toute la nuit, car on ne sait pas quand les mères viendront pondre ici », explique-t-elle. « Elles peuvent venir à n'importe quelle heure, surtout lorsqu'il y a peu de lumière qui émane des campings de la plage... »La plage de Juara en question est un repaire pour certaines tortues. L'espèce revient toujours sur le lieu de sa naissance pour, à son tour, y enterrer ses œufs. Un instinct naturel sur lequel compte l'association pour pouvoir assurer la préservation de l'animal. Ainsi, Mislina et son équipe veillent chaque nuit dans la zone, pour repérer des tortues creusant un nid. Sur la plage, la responsable de l'association continue sa patrouille au milieu de la nuit, et s'arrête devant un ancien nid : « C'est un gros trou qu'elle laisse derrière elle, mais en fait, le vrai nid où elle a pondu, est un peu plus loin, où l'on peut voir un petit tas de sable qui dépasse. Elle le camoufle », détaille-t-elle. « Une mère va venir 6 à 8 fois par saison. Elle vient, elle pond, elle repart dans l'eau pendant deux semaines pour manger et faire des rencontres. Et après les deux semaines, elle revient pondre, puis repart encore… »Lorsqu'une mère pondeuse se rend sur la plage, l'association met à l'abri les précieux œufs en assistant, en amont, à tout le processus de ponte. Un processus qui peut prendre une heure et demie, et même plus. « Après avoir récupéré les œufs, on les dépose dans cet enclos », explique Mathis, un bénévole français. « Le grillage est enterré à plus d'un mètre de profondeur, et le tout est mis sous cadenas : le but est de protéger les œufs des prédateurs et braconniers. »Le réchauffement climatique, un danger pour la survie de l'espèceSur le toit de cet enclos implanté sur la plage : une toile noire, accompagnée de capteurs de températures. « Le sexe de l'embryon dépend de la température », souligne Mathis. « Si la température est à 29 degrés dans le nid, il n'y aura que des femelles qui sortiront des œufs... Avec le réchauffement climatique, et sans intervention humaine, on risque de n'avoir surtout que des femelles, ce qui met en danger l'espèce... »À lire aussiTogo: des passionnés de la nature s'organisent pour protéger des espèces menacées de tortues marinesUn triste état des lieux contre lequel l'association tente de lutter à son échelle, alors qu'une autre problématique de taille empoisonne également les tortues : le plastique. Dans les locaux de l'association, Sharnieta, spécialiste des micro plastiques, a fait plusieurs autopsies de l'espèce, et le constat est sans appel. « La dernière tortue qu'on a autopsiée s'était étranglée avec du filet de pêche. Lorsqu'on l'a ouverte, il y avait des petits morceaux de plastique. Sauf que le plastique ne se décompose pas, il se désagrège uniquement en petits morceaux, mangés ensuite par des petits organismes… Le problème avec le plastique, c'est qu'on n'a aucun moyen de le faire disparaître. La seule solution, c'est de le réduire. » L'association, comme beaucoup d'autres en Malaisie et ailleurs, mise ainsi sur la sensibilisation des populations du monde entier.

This Lent we're reading reflections from Wild Hope: Stories for Lent from the Vanishing, by Gayle Boss. We'll end with an interview with Gayle Boss in the last week of Lent.  The reflections from Wild Hope are grouped into five different weeks, with four creatures in each week, through the season of Lent and four more during Holy Week. Week five is "the Hunted" and the story is about the hawksbill turtle. Wild Hope: Stories for Lent from the Vanishing by Gayle Boss, illustrated by David G. Klein Copyright 2020:  text by Gayle Boss, illustrations by David G. Klein Used by permission of Paraclete Press www.paracletepress.com Help us out by taking our survey!

In this episode of I Built This Brewery, we head to Luray, Virginia to talk with Beerpreneur, Alumnus of UVM's Business of Craft Beer Program, and Air Force Veteran Jim Turner of Hawksbill Brewing Company. What started as a hops farm and a home brewing hobby has turned into a successful brewery in the Shenandoah Valley,  two hours west of Washington, DC. Nestled in what Jim calls "a Bud Light community," he challenged his team and business partner/brewer to create a craft beer that the locals would love. They now brew in-house, a five barrel system including their flagship beer, Haymaker Cream Ale. Listen in as UVM Business of Craft Beer Program Director Gregory Dunkling chats with Jim about why he launched a brewery, challenges and successes and his advice for budding brewers.I Built This Brewery Podcast, sponsored by the University of Vermont's Business of Craft Beer Program, is a show where brewery owners from across the country share their stories of how and why they started a brewery. We explore their backgrounds before beer, the adventures of opening a brewery, and garner their best piece of advice for future brewery owners.

Listen to me talk about the Hawksbill Sea Turtle, a symbol of our dying oceans, and why we desperately need to protect it.   --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/at-risk-podcast/message

Join host Arica Sears and her guest Christine Young, a sustainability practitioner in the Caribbean for a robust conversation about sustainable tourism. Follow along as Christine describes her experience and thought leadership on general environmental awareness, environmental certification, waste management and climate change within a destination and who is responsible for that. Be inspired by the changes taking place within tourism demands for a sustainable trip and some tips for supporting a sustainable tourism industry. As an added bonus learn about Christine's new book “Tatianna's Adventure”, which follows a tenacious young Hawksbill sea turtle that teaches themes of conservation, love for nature and strength in adversity along the journey. Tatianna visits several tourist destination sites on her adventures, allowing readers to discover new places along with her.

Today's guest you've heard of but probably don't know her full story. Remember the viral video from a few years back of a group of researchers pulling a straw out of a sea turtle’s nose? Well, the woman behind the camera was Christine Figgener, Ph.D., and for this week's episode, Brooke had the opportunity to sit down with her and explore her work from the past 15 years. Chris is a marine biologist and has spent her career on the beaches of Costa Rica researching and saving Leatherback and Hawksbill sea turtles. Chris is an open book and doesn't hold anything back. Because of her openness, Brooke and Christine were able to talk about several taboo topics that need to be addressed if things are to change for the better. If you're liking the show, please hit the follow button and share with someone you think would enjoy this episode. Sharing is the best way to help the show grow! Check out the new Rewildology merch shop! https://rewildology.com/shop/ See full show notes at rewildology.com.Discover more ways to watch, listen, and interact: https://linktr.ee/RewildologyJoin the Rewildologists Community Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/rewildologistsFollow RewildologyInstagram: https://instagram.com/rewildology/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@rewildologyFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/rewildologyTwitter: https://twitter.com/rewildologyYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxNVIeC0km8ZGK_1QPy7-iA

3:15 - Richard's One Big Thing this week is fintech startup Tamara's big Series A investment.Riyadh-based buy now pay later platform Tamara has raised $110 million in a Series A round led by leading global payment processor Checkout.com. The hosts discuss this in the context of the Kingdom's growing venture capital ecosystem and the importance of startups for the Kingdom's Vision 2030 economic and social reforms. 6:20 - Lucien's One Big Thing this week is Saudi Arabia's first ever delegation to the Winter Olympics, starting February 4th, 2022 in Beijing.Cool Runnings 2: Saudi Arabia? The Kingdom's first winter olympian will bear the Saudi flag at the upcoming Winter Olympic games in Beijing, China, starting February 4th. Two Saudis qualified for the games, Salman Al-Howaish and Fayik Abdi, both in skiing. The hosts and guest discuss this and the forthcoming Mall of Saudi that will boast a massive indoor winter and ski complex under the heat of the Saudi sun. 8:46 - The Circular Carbon Economy in Saudi Arabia and the global energy transition.The Circular Carbon Economy concept has gained momentum in recent years as the best way for individual nations to combat climate change. It is a holistic approach that uses all the tools in the toolbox to reduce emissions. The CCE introduces a fourth "R" in the reduce, reuse, recycle framework --- and that is to "remove." This includes removal of carbon from the air - carbon capture, as well as other methods.The G20 endorsed the CCE in 2020.One of KAPSARC's many ongoing research projects is the Circular Carbon Economy (CCE) Index project, which is a tool for governments and other climate change policy stakeholders to evaluate progress in support of domestic planning and decision making in the nexus of energy, emissions, and the economy.Saudi Arabia and Aramco have now adopted the circular carbon economy framework as a way to reduce their carbon footprints.The hosts ask guest Adam Sieminski what Saudi Arabia is doing now and is planning to do to in order to achieve a fully circular carbon economy nationally. 34:49 - Renewable energy in Saudi Arabia - getting to 50% renewable energy in Saudi Arabia by 2030 and a look at solar's role in achieving that milestone.Saudi Arabia plans to generate 50% of its electricity from clean sources by 2030.After COP 26, and the Kingdom's first utilities-scale solar plant launched in June, Sakaka, the Kingdom has some momentum in this critical space. The Kingdom has 7 independent power producer schemes in the pipeline for approximately 3 GW of PV projects coming online soon.But the Kingdom's total electrical capacity right now is 70 GW, so there's a long way to go to get to Saudi Arabia's stated goal. Is the 50% goal of renewables by 2030 realistically achievable?1:01:44 - Yallah!

This time on the Shark Task Force an interview with shark diver and scientist Louisa Sax... she's released a new children's book called Hawksbill Hero and the Parrotfish Reef. It's focused on the next generation to help them understand the importance of the ocean and the creatures in it.  It's the first in a series of books and coloring books from Louisa... and she's passionate about the ocean.

We pre-recorded today's conversation for Tourism Tuesday - Luray/Page County edition - with Edie Emmons from Luray/Page County Chamber of Commerce and her guest, Jim Turner. Jim is one of the owners at Hawksbill Brewing Company. Jim gave us a quick history of how the brewery came into existence, talked about their beers and their shift to "We Brew Community" message. For more information about Hawksbill Brewing Company, visit their website: https://www.hawksbillbrewing.com/ and follow them on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/HawksbillBrewingCompany

Happy Endangered Species Day!This Friday May 21, 2021 is Endangered Species Day. In honor of that we take at look at two endangered species that call the ocean home. Corals and Hawksbill Sea Turtles.YES! Corals are animals and they are FREAKING OUT!! Or more like bleaching out. Kind of like humans when our temperature goes up a few degrees and we nearly shut down, except corals are actually shutting down. Coral reefs around the world are having a hard time right now and need our help! Since coral help out literally thousands of species of sea life the least we can do is help them out. Did you know the hawksbill sea turtles helps them. So why not be like a turtle and save the coral.That's right; Hawksbill Sea turtles help to open up more space for more coral to grow! In the sea turtle segment we take a closer look at their shell and learn why they CAN'T remove their shell (Well they can, but only once as they will die... try not to cry too much this episode).On a bright note; there's a surprise sea turtle rap at the end of this episode (Its a song I made ten years ago for a college course and I got an A... so if the quality of the song is poor...that's why. Don't judge me too harshly).Here are the scientific names:CoralsStaghorn Coral: Acropora cervicornisGrooved Brain Coral: Diploria labyrinthiformisOrgan Pipe Coral: Tubipora musicaSea TurtlesHawksbill Turtle: Eretmochelys imbricataGreen Seat Turtle: Chelonia mydasLoggerhead Sea Turtle: Caretta carettaLeatherback Turtle: Dermochelys coriaceaIf you don't feel like donating money to the podcast then click on these link to help support conservation efforts that are working hard to save coral and sea turtles:https://www.reeflifefoundation.org/donate-for-oceanshttps://coral.org/donate/https://www.barrierreef.org/you-can-help/donatehttps://www.turtleconservancy.org/donateInstagram @wafpodcasttiktok @wafpodcastYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8X57p2y-c7S8evAriKTn0wEmail: wafpodcastexplicit@gmail.comTwitter @wafepodcastSupport the show (https://www.ko-fi.com/wafpodcast)

Ellie and Katie start the episode by talking about the impact that fireworks have on wildlife, and Ellie discusses her backup plan of moving to America to sell luxury real estate. Katie tells Ellie about the bio-fluorescent Hawksbill turtle and their dining preference of toxic sponge meat, and Ellie talks about another one of her spirit animals – the racoon.

As little as 15 years ago, many experts thought hawksbill turtles along the Pacific coast of the America’s was too far gone to recover. Now an inspiring group of people are helping bring this turtle back.Guests: Dr. Alex Gaos (NOAA), Ingrid Yanez (ICAPO), Mike Liles (ProCosta), Jose Urteaga (Stanford University), and Katie Frohardt (Wild Earth Allies).Links: Too Rare To WearWild Earth Allies: Website & Uncle Elephant VideoEastern Pacific Hawksbill InitiativeFauna & Flora NicaraguaProCosta (Facebook page)Episode Date: July 29, 2020 Eastern Pacific hawksbill. Photo by Allison Shelley for Wild Earth Allies

I climbed the mountains today, and bring you their good tidings.

En nuestra sexagésima edición os proponemos una selección de diferentes obras de grandes autores de la C-F que han abordado el tema del Tiempo desde diferentes enfoques: -"Un yanqui en la corte del rey Arturo" de Mark Twain -"Los hombres que asesinaron a Mahoma" de Alfred Bester -"Cuando el durmiente despierte" de H. G. Wells -"Cronópolis" de J. G. Ballard -"La corriente temporal" de John Taine -"¡Arrepiéntete Arlequín! dijo el señor Tick-Tock" de Harlan Ellison -"Años de trabajo" de L. Sprague de Camp -"El mundo contra reloj" de Philip K. Dick -"La legión del tiempo" de Jack Williamson -"Estación Hawksbill" de Robert Silverberg De fondo nos acompaña el recopilatorio "School of Hard Bops Vol. 6", "The Syncopated Clock" y despedimos con "Making Time" de The Creation. La sintonía, como es habitual, es el tema "Spectre Detector" de los Tiki Tones. Síguenos y contacta con nosotros a través de Facebook en https://www.facebook.com/retronautas, en Twitter en @losretronautas, o escríbenos a nuestro correo electrónico: losretronautas@yahoo.com Y si quieres ayudar a que la Retardis siga volando puedes unirte a la infantería móvil retronaútica en: https://www.patreon.com/losretronautas o aquí mismo en Ivoox. Serás informado de nuestros planes de vuelo, podrás participar en los sorteos de libros y comics y tendrás acceso anticipado a los podcast "Micronautas". Saludos desde los días del futuro pasado.

En nuestra sexagésima edición os proponemos una selección de diferentes obras de grandes autores de la C-F que han abordado el tema del Tiempo desde diferentes enfoques: -"Un yanqui en la corte del rey Arturo" de Mark Twain -"Los hombres que asesinaron a Mahoma" de Alfred Bester -"Cuando el durmiente despierte" de H. G. Wells -"Cronópolis" de J. G. Ballard -"La corriente temporal" de John Taine -"¡Arrepiéntete Arlequín! dijo el señor Tick-Tock" de Harlan Ellison -"Años de trabajo" de L. Sprague de Camp -"El mundo contra reloj" de Philip K. Dick -"La legión del tiempo" de Jack Williamson -"Estación Hawksbill" de Robert Silverberg De fondo nos acompaña el recopilatorio "School of Hard Bops Vol. 6", "The Syncopated Clock" y despedimos con "Making Time" de The Creation. La sintonía, como es habitual, es el tema "Spectre Detector" de los Tiki Tones. Síguenos y contacta con nosotros a través de Facebook en https://www.facebook.com/retronautas, en Twitter en @losretronautas, o escríbenos a nuestro correo electrónico: losretronautas@yahoo.com Y si quieres ayudar a que la Retardis siga volando puedes unirte a la infantería móvil retronaútica en: https://www.patreon.com/losretronautas o aquí mismo en Ivoox. Serás informado de nuestros planes de vuelo, podrás participar en los sorteos de libros y comics y tendrás acceso anticipado a los podcast "Micronautas". Saludos desde los días del futuro pasado.

[SlideDeck2 id=41717]   We recorded today's conversation for Tourism Tuesday - Luray/Page County edition - at Hawksbill Trading Company. Edie Emmons from Luray/Page County Chamber of Commerce joined me for the conversation along with her guest, Jay North from Hawksbill Trading Company. We talked about the history of Hawksbill Trading Company and how Jay came to be it's President. Jay told us about all the vendors you'll find within this charming building located at 139 Virginia Avenue in Luray, VA. Their mission as a non profit business incubator is to provide resources and a venue for entrepreneurs seeking to start a small business.Jay explained all the different types of businesses located within the incubator and talked about some of the resources and services offered to them to facilitate their growth. We discussed the importance of incubators such as this and the economic impact they can have on small communities across the Shenandoah Valley. For more information about Hawksbill Trading Company, visit their website: https://hawksbilltradingcompany.org/ and follow them on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/hawksbilltradingco/

It is all about the Hawksbill Sea Turtles. It begins by telling about how the Hawksbill came to be endangered, then it goes on to talk about facts that are relevant to this sea turtle. 

Did you know that sea turtles have a 50 per cent higher chance of mortality once they’ve ingested 14 pieces of plastic.?Our guest today is a British marine biologist, known for her work with Hawksbill turtles and environmental outreach programmes. She has worked all over the world educating isolated communities about biology, sustainability and marine conservation. She was the Hyatt hotels first “Resident Marine Biologist”. In January 2019 she joined Emirates Nature-WWF as a Conservation Education Consultant, helping them to launch “Connect with Nature” a programme that gives UAE youth access to learning and leadership opportunities, one-of-a-kind experiences and thrilling adventures. Crazy birds, without any further ado, I would like to welcome, Arabella Willing. Where can people find Arabella Willing?  (https://www.instagram.com/arabellawilling) (https://www.linkedin.com/in/arabella-willing-a1b91973/)   Key Take Away“Connect with Nature“

We were joined in the studio today by Jay North, President of Hawksbill Trading Company talking about the Page County Young Entrepreneurs Program. Young people in Luray and Page County are getting a chance to explore their entrepreneurial ambitions thanks to the Page County Young Entrepreneur Program (YEP), a new partnership between Hawksbill Trading Company, the Small Business Development Center, Page County Public Schools, Lord Fairfax Community College and members of the local business community. The program, funded by a BEE (Building Entrepreneurial Economies) grant, is intended to educate, inspire and assist young people aged 16-25 with the tools and skills necessary to turn their passions into profits. Over a period of 10 weeks, students will work with teachers and mentors from the local business community to develop their product and service ideas into a viable business plan. Local business leaders and small business owners in the students' fields of interest will be targeted for mentorship and internship. Participants will also be connected to professionals in accounting, marketing, law, product development and more to equip them with all the resources necessary for a successful business launch in June. Follow the program on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PageCoYoungEntrepreneursProgram/ or click on the links about for more information.

Today’s World Footprints radio show is all about the beautiful island of Bequia (pro-nounced Beck-Way), the northern-most island in the Grenadines. We will traverse as much of the seven square miles as we can during this broadcast. First, we’ll start under the pristine coastal waters of Bequia as we explore some of the best diving spots in the world. We start our underwater adventure with Cathy Sachs from Dive Bequia who takes us to a colorful spot called Devils Table. From there we’ll travel on land to Bequia’s Park Bay, home to the Old Hegg Turtle Sanctuary, where we’ll meet up with a retired, skin-diving fisherman known affectionately as “Brother” King. Brother King has devoted much of his adult life to helping preserve the Hawksbill turtle and protect them from poachers. The story of this “accidental conservationist” is inspiring and educational. Finally, we’ll retire to one of the most scenic and romantic resorts we’ve experienced on any of our travels-the Bequia Beach Hotel. You’ll meet owner Bengt Mortstetd and hear his inspiring story on how he came to establish this unique property on Bequia’s most beautiful beach.

Hey everyone! We were pod casting from Loggerhead Turtle Rescue today. We saw Susan, Pearson & Treble. The three turtles were recovering from fish hooks in the esophagus, a broken shell by a boat, and being stuck at the inlet in Jupiter, FL. They were all active. Betty White was released on Wednesday! We had interviews with the staff and saw a turtle removed and tended to in rehab. We watched as they poured honey to mend the open wound on the broken shell. What a great experience! Visit Boat Market TV on Facebook to see a video.

Hey everyone! We were pod casting from Loggerhead Turtle Rescue today. We saw Susan, Pearson & Treble. The three turtles were recovering from fish hooks in the esophagus, a broken shell by a boat, and being stuck at the inlet in Jupiter, FL. They were all active. Betty White was released on Wednesday! We had interviews with the staff and saw a turtle removed and tended to in rehab. We watched as they poured honey to mend the open wound on the broken shell. What a great experience! Visit Boat Market TV on Facebook to see a video.

Dr. Stephen Dunbar and PhD student Dustin Baumbach are researching Sea Turtles in Honduras, where 9 years ago, not much was known about these iconic species (Hawksbill and Green Sea Turtles). In addition to their research, Stephen started a non-profit charity to facilitate his work with the local community and brought on other faculty at Loma Linda University that specialized in public health. The added services made PROTECTOR a social enterprise as it helped the local community with health, education, and livelihoods. Speak Up For Blue TV: http://bit.ly/sufbtele Support the Podcast: http://www.speakupforblue.com/patreon Shop for the Ocean: http://www.speakupforblue.com/shop 10 Ocean Tips to Conserve the Ocean: http://www.speakupforblue.com/wordpress/sufb_optinpdf Show Notes: http://www.speakupforblue.com/session145

Dr. Larry Wood has been working with sea turtles in Florida for over 25 years.  His lifelong interest in reptiles brought him from Pittsburgh Pennsylvania to Juno Beach Florida, where he undertook nesting beach surveys, helped develop a sea turtle rehabilitation facility, and created numerous public awareness and marine education programs.   In 2004, he established the Comprehensive Florida Hawksbill Research and Conservation Program, which is the first and only long-term study of hawksbill turtles in Florida.  Dr. Wood has contributed to sea turtle conservation in many ways in Florida and elsewhere through publications, contributions to symposia, and student/volunteer mentorship.  He is currently pursuing his research and public education interests with the National Save the Sea Turtle Foundation and the Audubon Society of America.  Visit ConservationCelebrations.com to learn more.

  Today’s World Footprints radio show is all about the beautiful island of Bequia (pro-nounced Beck-Way), the northern-most island in the Grenadines.  We will traverse as much of the seven square miles as we can during this broadcast. First, we’ll start under the pristine coastal waters of Bequia as we explore some of the best diving spots in the world.  We start our underwater adventure with Cathy Sachs from Dive Bequia who takes us to a colorful spot called Devils Table. From there we’ll travel on land to Bequia’s Park Bay, home to the Old Hegg Turtle Sanctuary, where we’ll meet up with a retired, skin-diving fisherman known affectionately as “Brother” King.  Brother King has devoted much of his adult life to helping preserve the Hawksbill turtle and protect them from poachers.  The story of this “accidental conservationist” is inspiring and educational. Finally, we’ll retire to one of the most scenic and romantic resorts we’ve experienced on any of our travels-the Bequia Beach Hotel.  You’ll meet owner Bengt Mortstetd and hear his inspiring story on how he came to establish this unique property on Bequia’s most beautiful beach.

This episode: What's up with Orem and Randus? You'll find out in this thrilling episode that is sure to thrill! Head over to the Major Spoilers website for the move by move images: LINKAGE (http://wp.me/p8YAd-lwh) Contact us at podcast@majorspoilers.com A big Thank You goes out to everyone who downloads, subscribes, listens, and supports this show. We really appreciate you taking the time to listen to our ramblings each week. Tell your friends about the podcast, get them to subscribe and, be sure to visit the Major Spoilers site and forums.

This episode: What's up with Orem and Randus? You'll find out in this thrilling episode that is sure to thrill! Head over to the Major Spoilers website for the move by move images: LINKAGE (http://wp.me/p8YAd-lwh) Contact us at podcast@majorspoilers.com A big Thank You goes out to everyone who downloads, subscribes, listens, and supports this show. We really appreciate you taking the time to listen to our ramblings each week. Tell your friends about the podcast, get them to subscribe and, be sure to visit the Major Spoilers site and forums.

With the increase in population ,fishing, tourism and pollution on the Coast of Kenya many turtles have suffered from lost of egg laying territory, have been killed by poachers, their eggs robbed and turtles killed in fishing nets and from swallowing plastic bags that they mistake for food...... turtles are in decline. Gerasomo has arrived from the Philippines and is helping the Local Ocean Trust with outreach- communicating the conservation message to the community. He is doing a fabulous job. Listen to his interview then come along and swim with a rescued Hawksbill sea turtle.

With the increase in population ,fishing, tourism and pollution on the Coast of Kenya many turtles have suffered from lost of egg laying territory, have been killed by poachers, their eggs robbed and turtles killed in fishing nets and from swallowing plastic bags that they mistake for food...... turtles are in decline. Gerasomo has arrived from the Philippines and is helping the Local Ocean Trust with outreach- communicating the conservation message to the community. He is doing a fabulous job. Listen to his interview then come along and swim with a rescued Hawksbill sea turtle.