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Caniapiscau
Bald Eagle
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Kitty
Leatherback
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Luca
Green Turtle

Turks and Caicos Islands Turtle Project 2009 to 2012: Green & Hawksbill Turtles

A project of Marine Turtle Research Group in conjunction with the partners and sponsors detailed below.

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NameSpeciesLife StageRelease DateLast LocationDays Transmitted
Taino Green TurtleSub-adult2011-09-102012-05-01234
Alison Green TurtleSub-adult2012-09-032013-05-16255
Percy Green TurtleSub-adult2012-10-182013-05-21215
Ruben Green TurtleSub-adult2012-10-182013-05-22216
Karman Green TurtleSub-adult2012-12-262013-05-21146
Sir Patrick Green TurtleSub-adult2012-12-122013-05-22161
Mare Altus Green TurtleSub-adult2013-01-032013-05-22139
Spotty Green TurtleSub-adult2013-05-132013-05-229
Name me! Green TurtleSub-adult2013-05-132013-05-229
Gilbert Green TurtleSub adult2011-08-212012-08-30375
David Green TurtleSub adult2011-08-212012-08-02347
Jerry HawksbillAdult2009-09-232011-10-09746
Shyvonne Green TurtleAdult2010-09-122010-12-1796
Deep HawksbillAdult2009-10-022011-07-04640
Tom HawksbillAdult2009-10-012013-05-201327
Suzie Green TurtleAdult2009-06-252010-05-08317
Jewel HawksbillAdult2009-10-132013-05-211316

Click on an animal's name for maps and more information.

Introduction



The Turks and Caicos Islands Turtle Project is a research collaboration between the Turks and Caicos Islands (TCI) Department of Environment and Coastal Resources, the Marine Conservation Society, the Marine Turtle Research Group at the University of Exeter Cornwall Campus and the School for Field Studies based on South Caicos. The Project seeks to assess the marine turtle populations and turtle harvest within TCI waters and develop a sustainable turtle fishery management regime.

The satellite tagging programme is supported by the Peoples Trust for Endangered Species and the British Chelonia Group.

Project Sponsors

The TCI Turtle Project is funded by MCS Ambassadors Anne and Simon Notley, as well as a NERC research grant and in-kind support from all project partners.

The satellite tagging programme is supported by the Peoples Trust for Endangered Species and the British Chelonia Group.