Search Results - "Hancock, Joana M."
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Using Photo-ID to document and monitor the prevalence of fibropapilloma tumours in a foraging aggregation of green turtles
Published in Frontiers in Marine Science (21-09-2023)“…Sea turtle in-water monitoring has been conducted in Diani-Chale National Marine Reserve (DCMR) in Kenya’s South Coast since 2018, where green sea turtles (…”
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Stable isotopes reveal dietary differences and site fidelity in juvenile green turtles foraging around São Tomé Island, West Central Africa
Published in Marine ecology. Progress series (Halstenbek) (30-07-2018)“…Green sea turtles are common in West Central Africa, but little is known about the occurrence of immatures in foraging grounds in the Gulf of Guinea islands,…”
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Atlantic connectivity of a major green sea turtle Chelonia mydas foraging aggregation at the Banc d’Arguin, Mauritania
Published in Endangered species research (15-08-2024)“…Understanding population connectivity is paramount for effective conservation. While genetic tools have elucidated sea turtle migration patterns, notable data…”
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Genetic characterization of green turtles (Chelonia mydas) from São Tomé and Príncipe: Insights on species recruitment and dispersal in the Gulf of Guinea
Published in Journal of experimental marine biology and ecology (01-09-2019)“…Genetic studies on green sea turtles (Chelonia mydas) in the Eastern Atlantic have mostly focused on reproductive females, with limited information available…”
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The Olive Ridley Project (ORP): A successful example of how to engage researchers, conservation practitioners and civil society
Published in Research for all (01-09-2021)“…The Olive Ridley Project (ORP) was set up to protect sea turtles and their habitats. The project was formed in 2013, and it became a registered charity in the…”
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The Sea Turtles of São Tomé and Príncipe: Ecology, Genetics and Current Status of Distinct Species Nesting on an Oceanic Archipelago
Published 01-01-2019“…O declínio populacional das tartarugas marinhas em todo o mundo, impulsionado pela caça excessiva, a perda de habitat e outros factores antropogénicos tornaram…”
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