Biological opinion on a permit application for continuing a study of green sea turtle (South Atlantic distinct population segment), hawksbill sea turtle, and loggerhead sea turtle (Northwest Atlantic DPS) aggregations in the coastal waters the U.S. Virgin

Researchers examined the genetic differences between green and leatherback sea turtles to see which species might be more resilient to climate change.

Researchers track a female green sea turtle's nesting journey after a hurricane washes away an important nesting beach.

This recovery plan serves as a road map for green sea turtle recovery in the U.S. Pacific—the plan outlines the path and tasks required to restore and secure self-sustaining wild populations.

NOAA Fisheries periodically reviews species to ensure that they are listed under the Endangered Species Act appropriately. Because the ESA requires these reviews at least once every 5 years, they are referred to as 5-year reviews.

This document represents NOAA Fisheries' opinion on the effects of long-term projects studying green and hawksbill sea turtles in the coastal waters of Puerto Rico.

Field researchers return to the Papahānaumokuākea Marine National Monument to monitor Hawaiian monk seals and green sea turtles at Lalo.

A look at successes and challenges faced by different green turtle populations.

Findings emphasize the need for sustained cleanup efforts and measures to reduce fishing gear losses and interactions with non-target species.

This recovery plan serves as a road map for green sea turtle recovery in the U.S. Atlantic—the plan outlines the path and tasks required to restore and secure self-sustaining wild populations.

Outreach poster developed by NOAA Fisheries and partners to provide reporting information for Hawaiian hawksbill sea turtles, along with tips on how to tell the difference between a hawksbill turtle and a green turtle.

This past March, researchers with NOAA's Marine Turtle Biology and Assessment Program located a fertile female Hawaiian green sea turtle using ultrasound, and put a satellite tag on her to see where she would migrate to lay her eggs. This is the continua

A new online survey allows you to report when you see green sea turtles, or honu, with white numbers and letters etched temporarily on their shells. Become a citizen scientist and contribute to a valuable source of data for sea turtles in Hawai‘i!

Map and GIS data representing critical habitat for the conservation of the threatened green turtle in the U.S. Caribbean.

Research on Hawaiian monk seals and green sea turtles continued in these remote islands, despite unprecedented challenges this year.