Leatherback Sea Turtle hatchlings (Dermochelys coriacea) {!--장수거북-->

Leatherback Sea Turtle hatchlings (Dermochelys coriacea) {!--장수거북-->

From the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's online digital media library.
Check http://images.fws.gov/ for higher quality version.

Metadata
Title: Newly hatched leatherback sea turtles, Vieques NWR
Alternative Title: Dermochelys coriacea
Creator: Lordan, Betsy
Source: WO- E 83
Publisher: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Contributor: DIVISION OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS
Language: EN - ENGLISH
Rights: (public domain)
Audience: (general)
Subject: leatherback sea turtles, Vieques NWR, Puerto Rico, Wildlife Management

Description
Table Of Contents: A close-up of the newly hatched leatherback sea turtles. These animals often stand a better chance of survival if they go to the sea at night, when they are less likely to be eaten by land crabs and other predators. They are released on the beach at night. Photo taken: July 27, 2003 ELECTRONIC ONLY! (no slide available)

Date
Available: August 20 2003
Issued: August 20 2003
Modified: August 20 2003


Image Info		Original File Name: Newly hatched leatherback sea turtles, Vieques NWR.jpg Resolution: 888x576 File Size: 153753 Bytes Date: Camera: () Upload Time: 2004:12:02 15:27:12
Author		Name (E-mail): Phoby (phoby@hanafos.com)
Subject		Leatherback Sea Turtle hatchlings (Dermochelys coriacea) {!--장수거북-->


Description		Leatherback Sea Turtle hatchlings (Dermochelys coriacea) {!--장수거북--> From the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's online digital media library. Check http://images.fws.gov/ for higher quality version. Metadata Title: Newly hatched leatherback sea turtles, Vieques NWR Alternative Title: Dermochelys coriacea Creator: Lordan, Betsy Source: WO- E 83 Publisher: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Contributor: DIVISION OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS Language: EN - ENGLISH Rights: (public domain) Audience: (general) Subject: leatherback sea turtles, Vieques NWR, Puerto Rico, Wildlife Management Description Table Of Contents: A close-up of the newly hatched leatherback sea turtles. These animals often stand a better chance of survival if they go to the sea at night, when they are less likely to be eaten by land crabs and other predators. They are released on the beach at night. Photo taken: July 27, 2003 ELECTRONIC ONLY! (no slide available) Date Available: August 20 2003 Issued: August 20 2003 Modified: August 20 2003

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