International audienceOver 4 years, 2001–2004, leatherback-turtle monitoring was conducted on all the potential nesting sites in French Guiana. We estimated minimal leatherback turtle nest numbers of 23,107, 12,229, 13,480, 11,012, respectively. The Awala-Yalimapo Beach, sometimes considered a good estimator of the overall nesting activity for the country, has hosted a significant proportion of the leatherback turtle nests (42%±2%), but this percentage is much lower than formerly described. The relative importance of this nesting site is discussed in light of remote sensing data, suggesting that nest numbers recorded in Awala-Yalimapo may have misrepresented leatherback turtle population trends. Indeed, remote sensing data indicate that the...
Four marine turtle species commonly nest along the Atlantic coast of Central Africa: leatherback (De...
Over recent years there have been substantial efforts to record and interpret the post-nesting movem...
Monitoring how populations respond to sustained conservation measures is essential to detect changes...
International audienceOver 4 years, 2001–2004, leatherback-turtle monitoring was conducted on all th...
Many researchers believe that Caribbean leatherback sea turtle (Dermochelys coriacea) populations ar...
Abstract: Grande Riviere Beach in Trinidad and Tobago is an important nesting site in the Caribbean ...
International audienceAbstract Yalimapo beach, near the Maroni River estuary in French Guiana, is an...
Abstract. Beaches of French Guiana host the nests of more than half of the worldwide number of leath...
Short CommunicationsInternational audienceThe estimated number of olive ridley marine turtles Lepido...
ABSTRACT. - Suriname beaches support a major nesting colony of leatherback turtles. During the 1999-...
The leatherback turtle Dermochelys coriacea is considered to be at serious risk of global extinction...
The globally distributed leatherback turtle Der- mochelys coriacea is subject to fisheries bycatch t...
International audienceFrance and its overseas territories is hosting 6 species of sea turtles : the ...
International audienceEach year from February through July, Chelonia mydas (green turtles) and Dermo...
Olive Ridley female turtles are unique due to their tendency to aggregate in numbers often exceeding...
Four marine turtle species commonly nest along the Atlantic coast of Central Africa: leatherback (De...
Over recent years there have been substantial efforts to record and interpret the post-nesting movem...
Monitoring how populations respond to sustained conservation measures is essential to detect changes...
International audienceOver 4 years, 2001–2004, leatherback-turtle monitoring was conducted on all th...
Many researchers believe that Caribbean leatherback sea turtle (Dermochelys coriacea) populations ar...
Abstract: Grande Riviere Beach in Trinidad and Tobago is an important nesting site in the Caribbean ...
International audienceAbstract Yalimapo beach, near the Maroni River estuary in French Guiana, is an...
Abstract. Beaches of French Guiana host the nests of more than half of the worldwide number of leath...
Short CommunicationsInternational audienceThe estimated number of olive ridley marine turtles Lepido...
ABSTRACT. - Suriname beaches support a major nesting colony of leatherback turtles. During the 1999-...
The leatherback turtle Dermochelys coriacea is considered to be at serious risk of global extinction...
The globally distributed leatherback turtle Der- mochelys coriacea is subject to fisheries bycatch t...
International audienceFrance and its overseas territories is hosting 6 species of sea turtles : the ...
International audienceEach year from February through July, Chelonia mydas (green turtles) and Dermo...
Olive Ridley female turtles are unique due to their tendency to aggregate in numbers often exceeding...
Four marine turtle species commonly nest along the Atlantic coast of Central Africa: leatherback (De...
Over recent years there have been substantial efforts to record and interpret the post-nesting movem...
Monitoring how populations respond to sustained conservation measures is essential to detect changes...