Sea Turtle Conservation! (Baby Turtles!)| Maddie Moate

Greg visits Gili Meno, highlighting the turtle sanctuary's efforts to rescue and nurture endangered sea turtles, particularly hawksbill and leatherback species. Vawati, a caretaker, explains the process of caring for turtle eggs and hatchlings. The video discusses the challenges turtles face, such as habitat loss, fishing practices, and climate change. A turtle release is shown, emphasizing the emotional impact and importance of conservation. The video concludes with snorkeling to observe turtles in the wild and a call to action for viewers to support conservation efforts.

What makes Gili Meno a special place for turtles?

• It is known for its vibrant nightlife.

• It is the largest island in the region.

• It is a popular tourist destination.

• It has a turtle sanctuary that rescues and cares for endangered turtles.

How long does Vawati keep the turtle eggs before they hatch?

• Two months

• Four months

• Three months

• One month

What is the primary diet of leatherback turtles at the sanctuary?

• Ice cream

• Coral and sponges

• Small fish similar to sardines

• Algae and grasses

What is one of the main reasons sea turtles are critically endangered?

• They are hunted for their meat.

• They cannot adapt to cold water temperatures.

• Their eggs are collected and eaten by humans.

• They are unable to find food in the ocean.

What is a significant impact of global warming on sea turtles?

• It causes turtles to migrate to colder regions.

• It leads to more male turtles being born.

• It results in more female turtles being born, affecting mating.

• It increases the size of turtle populations.

What is the significance of releasing a leatherback turtle into the ocean?

• It marks the end of the turtle's life cycle.

• It helps maintain the balance of marine ecosystems.

• It is a rare event that happens once a decade.

• It is a tourist attraction.

What unique feature helps hawksbill turtles feed on sponges?

• Their large size

• Their strong jaws

• Their bird-like, narrow, pointed beaks

• Their ability to swim fast