Sea Turtle Adoption Suggestions MSP

Sea Turtle Adoption Suggestions MSP

Sea Turtle Nest Cost: 25 Each adoption includes: A certificate that you can print at home. Your own customized adoption web page. Your name on the nesting beach web page. Updates on the status of your adopted nest throughout the nesting season. ID: 185502 Loggerhead nest Laid on April 30th 2017 Status: in situ Unknown eggs laid

Adoption Options Animal Lovers Adoption Packet - US 100 Includes: Adoption certificate. Information sheet for your adopted animal. Their name on the animal's tracking page. Color map showing the current location of your adopted animal. Full-color 8x10 photograph of your adopted animal. Sea turtle identification card, not available anywhere else. Plush toy. Enthusiasts Adoption Packet - US 50 Includes: Adoption certificate. Information sheet for your adopted animal. Their name on the animal's tracking page. Color map showing the current location of your adopted animal. Full-color 8x10 photograph of your adopted animal. Basic Adoption Packet - US 25 Includes: Adoption certificate. Information sheet for your adopted animal. Their name on the animal's tracking page. As of 5/4/17 the Upper Elementary Class has collected 190.25 Money Committee – Nic Morgan, Halcyon Gaudet, Austin Robinson

Peanut The Loggerhead Turtle peanut Loggerheads are the 2nd largest turtles Endangered!!!!!!!!!!!! Humans hunt its eggs and leather Lives in temperate and tropical climates By Alexander Miller

Mistah Larry Kemp’s Ridley Turtle Brown with slight green tent. Critically endangered Smallest, average length of 2 ft 3 in Nest during the day. Live close to Pensacola, in thousand islands FL By Tim Coville

Swishy The Green Turtle Swishy is a green turtle. She has a tracker on her already. She naturally lives in all oceans near the equator. She eats kelp, crustations, jelly fish, and fish. By Daniel Akin

Hawksbill Sea Turtles Why is it Endangered? They are endangered, because people keep killing them. We should save them, because they maintain the health of the coral. Righty By Lauren Wilson and Caitlyn Sahli