Cold air and frigid waters have caused more than 600 young green sea turtles to wash ashore on Florida's beaches this month—and more are turning up every day.

A new scientific study has found that large-scale beach nourishment was associated with significant changes in sea turtle nesting behavior.

A 17-year study shows that warmer oceans and falling food supply are causing sea turtles to nest earlier but lay fewer eggs.

In Cape Verde, conservation has boosted the sea turtle population 100-fold — but the male-female balance is way off.

Green sea turtles have recovered, but proposed rules could weaken habitat protections essential for endangered species in the ...

A new 17-year study of loggerhead sea turtles nesting in Cabo Verde shows climate change having impacts that may threaten their long term survival. Researchers from Queen Mary University of London and ...