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  • Buy Temovate Cream Without Prescription

    Posted on by KellyM @ FloridaLeatherbacks 1 Comment

    Buy Temovate Cream Without Prescription, ...including another 2001 turtle. We kept busy again last night, get Temovate Cream. Temovate Cream long term, It's May and the nest numbers are climbing. We've seen so many "regulars" this year, Temovate Cream blogs, Temovate Cream interactions, with many of our turtles on their third or fourth nest. Belle, kjøpe Temovate Cream på nett, köpa Temovate Cream online, Online buying Temovate Cream hcl, Palm, Peach, Temovate Cream online cod, Temovate Cream overnight, Lacy, and Maureen were seen for the third time each last night, online Temovate Cream without a prescription. You'll recall that Belle, Peach and Lacy are 2009 turtles, Maureen is from 2007, and Palm is from this year, Buy Temovate Cream Without Prescription. Herbal Temovate Cream, Tequila also returned tonight, becoming quite the regular with four visits so far, buy Temovate Cream without prescription. Temovate Cream class, For those of you that know our office, having Tequila as a regular visitor is quite fitting, what is Temovate Cream. Temovate Cream australia, uk, us, usa, In addition to the returning turtles, we tagged three new turtles that were given the names Emily, purchase Temovate Cream, Temovate Cream natural, Rosie, and Josie, order Temovate Cream from United States pharmacy. Buy Temovate Cream from mexico, And last but not least - it was Lyra. Buy Temovate Cream Without Prescription, Andrew and I hung out with Lyra in MacArthur Park. She's quite a huge turtle, Temovate Cream description. Temovate Cream pics, Lyra is one of the originals from the 2001 season. She's been quite faithful to our beach, Temovate Cream without a prescription, Australia, uk, us, usa, nesting in 2003, 2005, Temovate Cream results, Is Temovate Cream safe, and 2007. It's been four years since we've seen her and we are glad that she returned and that she's doing well, Temovate Cream coupon. Cheap Temovate Cream no rx, That brings the total to seven of the original 23 turtles tagged in 2001 that are nesting this year.

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  • At Last

    Posted on by chris Comment

    Last night was a rewarding night for me! Over the last few weeks of riding the beach at night, I haven't really encountered any turtles. I've been covering the north route, from the Marinelife Center to the Jupiter Inlet, and just haven't been lucky. This weekend, despite the horrible windy, wavy, salty weather, I really enjoyed my nights. On Saturday night, Sandy spotted two turtles on the south end, and I did get to see one (Lyra, first spotted in 2001!).Last night, was pretty crazy. On my first run I came across a leatherback by the Jupiter Beach Resort; she was just crawling out of the water, which is such a cool thing to see, they look SO big! She turned out to be a turtle named Nashira, tagged in 2003 I think. But she needed new tags, so I worked her up and moved south down the beach where there was another turtle just north of the Jupiter Reef Club! This turtle was new and needed a full work up, metal tags, PIT tag, genetic sample, measurements, and metal scan (for any embedded longline hooks). I was ecstatic, since it has been a long time since I've gotten to tag and name a new turtle. I decided to call her Iris. She was a pretty turtle, hardly any marks on her, no chunks taken out of her flippers (sort of a rare thing to see such a good lookin' turt).Hopefully the east wind will die down soon, and the surveys will become a bit easier for Chris. Although, as soon as that happens, the loggerheads (and the bugs!) will start rolling in like mad. So I guess we should be thankful for the wind, and a lonely beach with lots of big leatherbacks nesting :)

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  • At Last

    Posted on by chris Comment
    Last night was a rewarding night for me! Over the last few weeks of riding the beach at night, I haven't really encountered any turtles. I've been covering the north route, from the Marinelife Center to the Jupiter Inlet, and just haven't been lucky. This weekend, despite the horrible windy, wavey, salty weather, I really enjoyed my nights. On Saturday night, Sandy spotted two turtles on the south end, and I did get to see one (Lyra, first spotted in 2001!).

    Last night, was pretty crazy. On my first run I came across a leatherback by the Jupiter Beach Resort; she was just crawling out of the water, which is such a cool thing to see, they look SO big! She turned out to be a turtle named Nashira, tagged in 2003 I think. But she needed new tags, so I worked her up and moved south down the beach where there was another turtle just north of the Jupiter Reef Club! This turtle was new and needed a full work up, metal tags, PIT tag, genetic sample, measurements, and metal scan (for any embedded longline hooks). I was ecstatic, since it has been a long time since I've gotten to tag and name a new turtle. I decided to call her Iris. She was a pretty turtle, hardly any marks on her, no chunks taken out of her flippers (sort of a rare thing to see such a good lookin' turt).

    Hopefully the east wind will die down soon, and the surveys will become a bit easier for Chris. Although, as soon as that happens, the loggerheads (and the bugs!) will start rolling in like mad. So I guess we should be thankful for the wind, and a lonely beach with lots of big leatherbacks nesting :)
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  • WOW!

    Posted on by chris Comment

    Wow, I think this may be a big leatherback season here in Florida! Last night the crew working for Ecological Associates saw one of our turtles nesting on Jupiter Island and on their morning survey found five nests! Tonight, Brenda who is working on the same project, found two nesting turtles and both of them were untagged new turtles. I have been pretty lucky myself! THREE turtles so far tonight! One of them was untagged, and two others were tagged in prior years. Lyra was first tagged in 2001 and was spotted in 2003 and 2005. She seems to like the area near the Juno Beach fishing pier and has been found there almost all of the times we found her. She has grown quite a bit since 2001 and she is now 163 centimeters long which is about 15 centimeters bigger than when first encountered. I also found juliananesting shortly after I left Lyra, she was just out of the water when I found her near the Seminole Golf CourseAnd finally, I encountered a new turtle near the Jupiter Reef Club. She was missing a rear flipper and was having a hard time digging so I helped her a bit by taking a bit of sand out of the hole for her. She quickly laid a large clutch of eggs and headed back to the ocean. OK, gotta get back out and catch a few more...

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  • Upside down

    Posted on by chris Comment
    One turtle last night. I was riding the south route on ATV while Chris scoped from the road. No turtles on our first pass. It was tricky navigating the seaweed patches and cliffs, not to mention the sneaky rain squalls that came up from behind. On his second pass Chris was lucky to spot Lyra as she was making her way back to the water. He saw her from the pier and raced down to where she was. Lyra nested first in 2001, then again in 2003. My friend Jess joined me for the rest of the night. There were lots of loggerheads and green turtles nesting on the south end. They found little dips in the scarp where they were able to climb up the beach to nest. We did not see any leatherbacks, but we did see one interesting thing. On our final pass through MacArthur park we saw a really large white rock. Once we looked a bit closer we saw that it was a green turtle that had somehow flipped over! We hurried down to see if we could help and noticed that she was on top of a few small rocks (about 5 cm up from the sand). We heaved and pushed and finally pulled her over. I guess she had gotten up over the small rocks and a wave must have come and tipped her right over. She seemed a bit disoriented and exhausted when we righted her and it took her a while to get back into the water. She eventually did, and Jess and I felt lucky that we had found her. Jess had never seen an adult green close up, so she certainly got her chance!
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  • Beep beep beep

    Posted on by chris Comment
    Last night we all were looking for "Stewart" Stewart the turtle was located near the Jupiter Inlet at 7:30pm last night, so Sandy and I went looking for her with the VHF receiver while Niki and Kelly (working on her night off!) ran the beach on the bikes looking for other turtles.

    At around midnight Sandy and I heard a good signal from Stewart and it sounded like she was on the beach. We immediately called Kelly and she drove up north to try to find her. No luck, but she did find a track from a turtle that did not nest! We all thought it was the missing turtle and were very excited to see a turtle exit the water! She did not have a transmitter though, but she did have a flipper tag. It was Lyra (click that link and notice the date she was first tagged) Kelly worked her up and Sandy and I continued the search, but we were unable to locate Stewart. Niki had been tagging a new turtle down south during all of this. We all met up at the office at 3:30am to wait for satellite data to arrive from our turtles. Data arrived and showed Stewart south near MacArthur Park and I was able to locate her with the VHF this morning still heading south.

    The search continues tonight! Stewart will probably nest somewhere near the Lake Worth Inlet, and we will be waiting.
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  • All in the north

    Posted on by chris Comment
    a good night on the beach tonight; 3 returning turtles....early on we'd run into Kelly M and I asked her what the loggerhead count was like up north. hardly any she told me.. oh-oh I said.... we have lots down south and the last time that happened you guys had 4 turtles and we had none. before we headed our separate ways, I predicted that there would be a turtle by 1230. it was a gorgeous night - bright and breezy with big fluffy clouds out over the warm waters offshore. at 1130 Chris called me to tell me that I was off by one hour - there was a turtle nesting at the Juno pier. it was Lyra - one of our 2001 turtles that was here 10 or so days ago but did not nest then. she did well this time. it was the kind of night when you just know there's going to be more and at 2 am I called Chris and Kelly to see what was going on - 2 turtles Chris said, we've got 2 more and I'm not sharing! so, it was Physalia (a turtle that we have not seen since the earliest days of the season) and Junebug too - she was here about 10 days ago. Matthew and I went up to the north end to see Physalia. she's a big beautiful turtle (one of our largest) and she has really pretty white spots on her carapace and head. she was covering her nest when we got there so we watched her quietly. she seemed to be taking a really long time to cover and I expected her to head back to the water anytime. but then she started to dig another egg chamber - she'd already laid her eggs for the night though. we watched her then for a long time to see if she had some more eggs she needed to get rid of but she just messed around with digging a small hole, then covered it and finally left the beach at 430 am. seems like strange behavior but this is the second time we have seen this - earlier this year Chris watched one of our turtles lay her eggs and cover the nest as normal, then she paused, dug again down to the eggs and laid some more on top of the ones that were already there. she covered those and then moved up the beach a little where she dug yet another egg chamber for even more eggs. very interesting! there are always surprises out here on the beach and we are learning so much. by the way - this season we have now had 99 leatherback encounters - some of those are returning individuals but each time we see a turtle - it gets a separate data sheet, and we now have 99 of those sheets! no sign of our satellite turtles - we are keeping an eye on where they are though and we'll post any news we get....
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  • lots of turtles AND lots of bugs

    Posted on by chris Comment
    lots of turtles AND lots of bugs was the way it went tonight. it was humid, sticky, cold and sort of yucky feeling on the beach tonight, very damp and foggy for a while. the tide was going out as we started and early on, Mandy and Shannon (our volunteer friends) called from beyond our northern limit where they were walking, to say that some tourists had seen a leatherback nesting, but that she had already gone back to the water. a little later on, Chris went to verify - and yup, one had been up around 1130. so we were on the lookout. around 2 am, Chris, Niki and Kelly M called to say they were at 'leatherback central', just north of the pier. Mimosa and Atria were nesting within tens of meters of each other. Matthew and I were on the south end of the beach trying to stay awake. we were heading back north on a pass through MacArthur Park at 3 am when we saw a leatherback that had just come up out of the water. I covered to the northern turnaround while Matthew kept an eye on her progress. I was all clear up north so I headed back to our new turtle. I have never ever seen the noseeums so bad on the beach. my face felt like it was on fire - they are merciless little creatures! I couldn't even swipe them away because I had to do the tagging. it was all we could do to keep from running around and totally losing it. we managed to finish up and get her measured. just then Chris called to say he was covering further to the south for us and had come across a turtle just emerging from the surf. he waited to check her tags before going north again - it was Lyra - she's one of our 2001 turtles. Matthew and I headed back south and figured we would catch her still up on the beach when we came north. but when we got there 40 minutes later, Lyra was already gone - she had not nested. it looked like she had moved some sand around but maybe just could not get comfortable. we expect her back tomorrow night - there was not enough dark time for her to come back tonight I don't think. so... a great 4-turtle night! after 4 nights of no turtles, it was a lot of fun. oh - have decided on Paige as the name for our new turtle from tonight...
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