It is a nesting site for olive ridley sea turtles.

Several projects worldwide seek to preserve the olive ridley sea turtle population.

There are also nestings beaches for the olive ridley sea turtle.

Olive Ridley sea turtles lay their eggs on this beach and are frequently seen offshore.

The olive ridley sea turtle is considered to have the most abundant numbers today, estimated as 800,000 nesting individuals.

Besides the whales, two dolphins and an olive ridley sea turtle have also washed up dead in the same region.

This tank houses olive ridley sea turtles, zebra sharks, and many other species.

The olive ridley sea turtles are considered the most abundant, yet globally they have declined by more than 30% from historic levels.

It is the world's largest known rookery of Olive Ridley sea turtles.

It is also home of salt-water crocodiles and nesting beach olive ridley sea turtle.

It was olive ridley sea turtles.

The mouth of the Devi river serves as a nesting ground for olive ridley sea turtles during their breeding season.

The mass nesting behaviour of Olive ridley sea turtles is known as "Arribada".

The sanctuary has an 18-km long sand spit where olive ridley sea turtles nest from January to March every year.

The Gahirmatha beach in Bhitarkanika is the world's largest nesting site for olive ridley sea turtles.

Beyond that was Playa Ostional, which is home to popular nesting grounds for thousands of olive ridley sea turtles.

It was created to protect important nesting beaches of the Olive ridley sea turtle (Lepidochelys olivacea).

Morjim Beach is a nesting and hatching habitat of the Olive ridley sea turtle, an endangered species.

Two other species, the loggerhead sea turtle and the olive ridley sea turtle, are sometimes observed in Hawaiian waters.

Arignar Anna Zoological Park including Olive ridley sea turtle conservation.

Olive ridley sea turtle (Lepidochelys olivacea)

This area is the location of one of the largest mass nesting (arribada) sites of olive ridley sea turtles in India.

Olive Ridley Sea Turtles (Lepidochelys olivacea) nest on the beaches.

Olive Ridley sea turtles feed on marine snails, smaller forms of fish, fish eggs, crustaceans and jellyfish.

An olive ridley sea turtle hatchling makes its way to the water after being released at a beach in Morong, Bataan, Philippines.

Olive Ridley Sea Turtles (Lepidochelys olivacea) nest on the beaches.

Each year, on a protected beach, it witnesses the arrival of Pacific Ridley sea turtles to lay their eggs.

Four species of sea turtle (green, Pacific ridley, hawksbill, and leatherback) nest on the beaches.

Its coast is the only part of the Solomons where the rare Olive, or Pacific Ridley, turtle is known to visit and nest.

The olive or Pacific ridley, Lepidochelys olivacea, lives in the tropical Pacific, Indian and South Atlantic Oceans.

Other endangered species that are adversely affected by otter trawling include: Pacific Ridley, Green, Hawksbill and Leatherback turtles.

The olive ridley sea turtle, (Lepidochelys olivacea), also called the Pacific ridley, is one of the smallest species of sea turtle.

The olive ridley sea turtle (Lepidochelys olivacea), also known as the Pacific ridley sea turtle, is a medium-sized species of sea turtle found in warm and tropical waters, primarily in the Pacific and Indian Oceans.

Olive Ridley Sea Turtles (Lepidochelys olivacea) nest on the beaches.

It is a nesting site for olive ridley sea turtles.

Several projects worldwide seek to preserve the olive ridley sea turtle population.

There are also nestings beaches for the olive ridley sea turtle.

Olive Ridley sea turtles lay their eggs on this beach and are frequently seen offshore.

The olive ridley sea turtle is considered to have the most abundant numbers today, estimated as 800,000 nesting individuals.

Besides the whales, two dolphins and an olive ridley sea turtle have also washed up dead in the same region.

This tank houses olive ridley sea turtles, zebra sharks, and many other species.

The olive ridley sea turtles are considered the most abundant, yet globally they have declined by more than 30% from historic levels.

It is the world's largest known rookery of Olive Ridley sea turtles.

It is also home of salt-water crocodiles and nesting beach olive ridley sea turtle.

It was olive ridley sea turtles.

The mouth of the Devi river serves as a nesting ground for olive ridley sea turtles during their breeding season.

The mass nesting behaviour of Olive ridley sea turtles is known as "Arribada".

The sanctuary has an 18-km long sand spit where olive ridley sea turtles nest from January to March every year.

The Gahirmatha beach in Bhitarkanika is the world's largest nesting site for olive ridley sea turtles.

Beyond that was Playa Ostional, which is home to popular nesting grounds for thousands of olive ridley sea turtles.

It was created to protect important nesting beaches of the Olive ridley sea turtle (Lepidochelys olivacea).

Morjim Beach is a nesting and hatching habitat of the Olive ridley sea turtle, an endangered species.

Two other species, the loggerhead sea turtle and the olive ridley sea turtle, are sometimes observed in Hawaiian waters.

Arignar Anna Zoological Park including Olive ridley sea turtle conservation.

Olive ridley sea turtle (Lepidochelys olivacea)

This area is the location of one of the largest mass nesting (arribada) sites of olive ridley sea turtles in India.

Olive Ridley Sea Turtles (Lepidochelys olivacea) nest on the beaches.

Olive Ridley sea turtles feed on marine snails, smaller forms of fish, fish eggs, crustaceans and jellyfish.

An olive ridley sea turtle hatchling makes its way to the water after being released at a beach in Morong, Bataan, Philippines.

Each year, on a protected beach, it witnesses the arrival of Pacific Ridley sea turtles to lay their eggs.

The olive ridley sea turtle (Lepidochelys olivacea), also known as the Pacific ridley sea turtle, is a medium-sized species of sea turtle found in warm and tropical waters, primarily in the Pacific and Indian Oceans.

Olive Ridley Sea Turtles (Lepidochelys olivacea) nest on the beaches.