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  • Vermox For Sale

    Posted on by KellyM @ FloridaLeatherbacks 3 Comments

    Vermox For Sale, We received some sad news yesterday. The Virginia Aquarium Stranding Response team responded to a leatherback that had washed up in False Cape State Park in southern Virginia, herbal Vermox. Cheap Vermox no rx, When they examined the turtle, they found a flipper tag, Vermox dangers. Vermox no rx, The tag was traced back to our program and when we looked up the number, we discovered that it was Anastasia, Vermox gel, ointment, cream, pill, spray, continuous-release, extended-release. Buy Vermox from canada, Anastasia was tagged by Rebeccah and I in 2009. She returned this past season and we saw her four times, Vermox For Sale. She seemed to have had a rough life based on various injuries that we noted when we saw her, is Vermox addictive. Vermox samples, In 2009, she had a fresh scar around her right front flipper that appeared to have been caused by a line or rope that had become wrapped around her, Vermox over the counter. Online buying Vermox hcl, This past season, we noticed that a good portion of her upper jaw was missing and on one encounter, generic Vermox, Vermox blogs, we removed a small fishing hook from her shoulder. Sadly, Vermox treatment, Vermox description, when she was encountered in Virginia, she had 5 propeller marks from a very large boat, Vermox reviews. Vermox For Sale, The stranding team was unable to determine if the boat strike had resulted in her death or had occurred after she died. Fast shipping Vermox, She is a very sad example of the many threats that turtles face on a daily basis. Debris entanglement/ingestion, buy Vermox online no prescription, Vermox wiki, boat strikes, and fishing interactions are common causes of injury and death to thousands of turtles each year, is Vermox safe. Vermox no prescription, Sadly, Anastasia is the fourth turtle that we've tagged that has been found dead, Vermox price. Where can i order Vermox without prescription, In 2002, Sandy, buy cheap Vermox no rx, Buying Vermox online over the counter, a turtle that was wearing a GPS transmitter, was found off the coast of New Jersey, purchase Vermox online no prescription. Data from the transmitter indicate that she likely drowned in a scallop dredge, Vermox For Sale. Real brand Vermox online, This northeast coast is an area of heavy commercial fishing. As our turtles pass through these waters after the nesting season, where can i find Vermox online, Purchase Vermox for sale, they must navigate through these busy fishing grounds. Daisy, where can i buy Vermox online, Doses Vermox work, a turtle we tagged in 2004, was found on Juno Beach in 2006, about Vermox. Vermox overnight, She had been hit by a boat. Vermox For Sale, Nanelle was found just a month after we tagged her in 2009. She had also been hit by a boat, Vermox from mexico. Buying Vermox online over the counter, It's terribly sad to hear stories of our tagged turtles that have died.

    On a positive note, my Vermox experience, Vermox samples, we were able to track four of Anastasia's nests through their hatch date. She laid a total of 254 eggs in those four nests and 183 of those produced hatchlings, fast shipping Vermox. On one of our encounters with Anastasia, we were able to snap a couple of photos, Vermox For Sale. Vermox pictures, This photo was taken during a full moon. The long exposure allows us to take photos without using flash, purchase Vermox online. Australia, uk, us, usa, I was watching Anastasia as she covered up her nest. One of our favorite things to do is just to sit with the turtles on pretty nights like this. Vermox For Sale, Notice the large number of boats on the horizon. These boats were likely fishing for kingfish. They fish with the moon cycle and on a calm night, you can see hundreds of lights along the horizon. Pretty nights like these when we're able to just enjoy being on the beach with the turtles remind us of why we do what we do. .

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  • Bootes

    Posted on by chris 1 Comment
    Last night Sara and I came across a turtle as she was just finishing up her nest in MacArthur Park. I checked her tags and then checked the list of turtles to see who she was. Wow, I checked the tags once again and had Sara check the sheets this time. The tag number belonged to Bootes! "Are you sure" I said as I checked her PIT tag. We double checked and verified that it was actually Bootes. We have been waiting for her to return for 4 years now! You are probably wondering what is so special about her?? In 2002 we deployed our first three satellite transmitters on our nesting turtles - Aries, Sandy and Bootes. If you have been keeping up with the project for a while, you will remember that Sandy was found dead on a beach in New Jersey on October 12th 2002 after being tracked from Juno beach to new jersey. A press release can be found here Aries and Bootes had not been seen since that season. We stopped receiving transmissions from Bootes after about two months and were worried about her fate (especially after what had happened to Sandy) Last night she looked great! Not a scratch on her and she even grew a bit since we saw her last. Here is an article with an image of Bootes (and me looking like an idiot!) Fathoms magazine We also spotted another nesting turtle on Singer Island. This one was a new turtle and she was rather tiny. At 134 centimeters curved carapace length she is bringing the average size of all our nesting turtles down. Not much else to report other than the rough surf and salty air. It makes the night really long and the ATV ride is a tough one. Hopefully it will die down a bit today.
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  • tropical storm Arlene

    Posted on by kelly stewart Comment
    well the first tropical storm of the atlantic season put a crimp on our plans for tonight but we did manage to get out there. gusty winds, huge waves, and a dangerous beach made my passes on the ATV interesting! I was careful to ride far enough away from the beach scarps though, so it was fine. the wind was really something. going south, it blew directly into my face. we decided that we would work out of the Marinelife Center tonight (me, niki and chris) in case it got bad out. I rode the ATV while Chris and Niki used the old method (on the north section) of driving and night scoping. on my first pass I was just trying to pay attention so when I saw the big black turtle it startled me at first. it's really so rough and the scarps so large that I didn't expect to see anything. Scorpio had managed to find a smooth approach and was getting ready to lay eggs. I checked her tags, took a couple samples, marked her nest and moved on quickly - trying to minimize my time out on the beach. we all hung out in the office between passes and listened to the wind howl. on my second pass, I was waved down by a couple of people at one of the public beach access points. they introduced themselves - Mike and Jimmy had just finished playing a gig with their band at the Waterway Cafe and had come out to have a look at the beach. Mike asked me if I'd seen any turtles and I said that it had been quiet so far. then he excitedly told Jimmy about a night a couple years ago when he'd been on the beach and had seen Sandy the turtle. I nearly fell off my bike! that was 2002 and Sandy was one of our satellite turtles that year. Turns out that Mike had been one of the people who watched us put her harness on and had witnessed the excitement we all felt that night. he said it was really something seeing the world renowned expert (Scott Eckert) and all of us working to get the turtle outfitted. Mike said he'd even followed Sandy's progress until her story ended sadly in NJ. It was so cool to hear about that night from someone else's perspective and it brought it all back for me. I related the story to Chris and Niki when I got back to the office, and we reminisced for a while. quite a coincidence running into Mike! that was all we had for the night and we are turning in early - it's storming away out there now as another rain band moves across south Florida from Tropical Storm Arlene (now nearing the panhandle).
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  • no title entry linkThis entry has no title posted on May 18, 2003

    Posted on by chris Comment
    Only one turtle to report tonight. Atria was observed nesting in MacArthur Park a little after midnight. She was one of the six turtle seen on Friday night when she "false crawled" on Juno Beach. Atria had attempted to dig an egg chamber but had a hard time getting through a layer of shelly material in an area of the beach which was nourished two seasons ago. We have seen this activity before with "Sandy" one of our favorite turtles from the 2002 season. Sandy would try to nest in the nourished area only to return the next night on a natural beach. Lots of loggerheads last night means a long morning survey ahead of me!
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  • We need names!

    Posted on by chris Comment
    Boy, after 90 tagged turtles on this beach it is starting to become hard to think of good names now! So, I am asking for your help. If you have any names in mind for a giant leatherback turtle email them to names@floridaleatherbacks.com Send us a name, its significance to you, and don't forget your contact info. We will pick a few of them and maybe "your turtle" will be swimming around the Atlantic Ocean for years to come! Some of the themes we have used in the past are; star/constellation names, family members, and descriptive names ("Ridgy", Sandy, Shelly, etc)
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  • no title entry linkThis entry has no title posted on April 10, 2003

    Posted on by chris Comment
    good night so far - we had a repeat visitor. Chris tagged this turtle on March 21st. She returned tonight just before 2 am just north of the Marinelife Center. Shana saw her coming out of the water, and has decided to call her Costa. it was one year ago tonight we first saw and tagged Sandy. Perhaps Costa will be the star turtle of the 2003 season, and we will get to see her many times. we're going back out to do one more pass before we turn in.
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  • no title entry linkThis entry has no title posted on October 29, 2002

    Posted on by chris Comment
    we got the pictures of Sandy in New Jersey and they were pretty hard to look at. she had prop wounds on her plastron (lower surface) and had obvioulsy been floating in the water for a long time. it was a terrible end to come to, but we know what happened to her at least, and won't be expecting her to return to nest in 2 years. we will however, continue to monitor Aries' movements - she is still swimming off the east coast (off South Carolina at last reporting I think).
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  • Sandy

    Posted on by chris Comment
    we have some very sad news to report this morning. yesterday afternoon we found out that Sandy, our star turtle of the season, has died. she was found on the Jersey shore on Saturday and had been apparently hit by a boat (severe prop wounds). we were contacted by people at the central tagging database at the University of Florida, who received the information from New Jersey. it is likely that she was hit on Sept. 28, when her transmitter suddenly stopped transmitting data points. she did not have her transmitter on her when she washed ashore. at the time she stopped transmitting, she had been swimming steadily north and was approximately 47 miles off Lavallette, NJ (north of Atlantic City). she had been our best nester this season - she was very site specific and we could count on seeing her every 9 days. on the night we put the satellite transmitter on her back, we had accurately guessed beforehand where she would show up on our section of beach. with the tags on Sandy, we were able to track how many nests she laid, and what part of the beach she used most. adding the satellite transmitter allowed us to follow her movements between nests and then as she migrated north. from her satellite data, she had traveled 1547 km from Juno (straight line distance), but had covered an amazing 4775 km in a few months (that is like swimming clear across the United States - nearly 3000 miles). we'll be adding more information as we get it. we are very sad about Sandy's death, as I said yesterday, we were really hoping to follow her for a long time and see her come back to nest in 2 years, but if it wasn't for our tags on her flippers, we would never have known what became of her.
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