Our most common Turtle!
Thanks for posting this, but especially your own observation from La Ropa. I had not given this likelihood much thought but of course an arribada was always possible. I am particularly keen because the article says this can occur monthly.
From an environmental standpoint any mass breeding/laying event can leave any species like monarch butterflys particularly vulnerable.
My own shore snorkels show a strong Hawkbill population which is also a very good thing as they are considered more endangered I believe. I see many greens and some Ridley's I think but not positively identified. The leatherback would be coolest and very possible also.
This guy nearly ran me over.
![[image]](https://www.mexican-fish.com/wp-content/uploads/M106-Hawksbill-Sea-Turtle-1-570x351.jpg)
See you soon.
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Please be happy always
Complete thread:
- Our most common Turtle! - Talley Ho, 2018-10-26, 12:14
- Our most common Turtle! - hromero, 2018-10-26, 13:21
- Our most common Turtle! - juanrojo, 2018-10-26, 14:03
- Our most common Turtle! - Talley Ho, 2018-10-26, 14:31
- Our most common Turtle! - ZihuaRob, 2018-10-26, 23:06
- Our most common Turtle! - mexicoman, 2018-10-26, 16:40
- Our most common Turtle! - Talley Ho, 2018-10-26, 16:47
- Our most common Turtle! - juanrojo, 2018-10-26, 21:22
- Our most common Turtle! - Talley Ho, 2018-10-26, 16:47
- Our most common Turtle! - Talley Ho, 2018-10-26, 14:31
- Our most common Turtle! - juanrojo, 2018-10-26, 14:03
- Our most common Turtle! - dhunsber, 2018-10-27, 08:34
- Our most common Turtle! - hromero, 2018-10-26, 13:21

