dialogFor a better experience on Vision 3E, update your browser.
Vision 3E
  • Vision Advertisement - Immigration (all pages)
  • Vision Sponsor Ad - Advertise with Us 1a
  • Cayman Reporter
  • CTMH Vision - Exceptional Healthcare General Ad.
  • Cayman Islands Government CIGTV
  • Vision Advertisement - Advertise Your Business Here 1b
  • Vision Advertisement - Advertise Your Business Here 1a
  • Vision Sponsor Ad - Advertise with Us 1b
  • Vision Advertisement - Advertise Your Business Here 1b
  • Vision - Analysis Watch Now
  • Vision - Interviews/ TalkShow

88 of 173 listings

Turtles Mating And Giving Birth

By Animal Life | Published on Mar/21/2015

Life In The Ocean Turtle Mating And Giving Birth


Published on Dec 23, 2014

Sea turtles are generally solitary creatures that remain submerged for much of the time they are at 

sea, which makes them extremely difficult to study. They rarely interact with one another outside 

of courtship and mating. Ridleys, however, do come together in massive groups during nesting. But 

even when large numbers of turtles gather on feeding grounds or during migration, there is little 

behavioral exchange among individuals. Because of the difficulty in studying marine turtles in the 

open ocean, there are a great many things still unknown about their behavior. Decades of research, 

however, including observations at sea, have produced useful insights into daily activities and 

behaviors such as courtship, mating and nesting. 

View More Videos