A Case Study on Sea Turtle Conservation in Environmental Sciences
The objectives of this study are 1. to map sea turtle nesting sites in Peninsular Malaysia for five years -2021, and 2. to map the influence of surface temperature and landscape. This study determines the marginal willingness to pay WTP for sea turtle conservation programs using two different payment instruments, namely tax collection and a trust fund in Terengganu, Malaysia. This study examines the processes through which conservation volunteers derive meaning from their experiences using a case study of a volunteer sea turtle conservation group. Data from semi-structured interviews and field observations reveal conflict-ridden interactions among conservation organization members. The case studies are presented from the context of Australian Zeeland and from the setting of a Canadian marine area. Together, these case studies highlight how Indigenous knowledge can advance understanding of connectivity and provide a spatiotemporal baseline for species with limited science-based knowledge. Fishery bycatch and coastal development were most often ranked as the greatest threats to sea turtle species in a geographic region. Nest predation and direct ingestion followed second and third. biggest threats, respectively. Survey results indicate that most experts believe sea turtles are threatened by multiple species. Sea turtles are keystone species in the marine environment due to their essential role as grazers of seagrass and regulation of the population of jellyfish and sponges in coral reefs. However, due to their predominant presence in coastal areas, sea turtle populations face significant threats from the impact of human activities. In this regard, conservation discourses are rapidly changing, both at global and local levels. To visualize these shifts and the relationships between humans and nature, we focused on a local and iconic conservation scenario: the Galapagos giant tortoises Chelonoidis spp. We used Q methodology to contextualize conservation for. However, putative evidence for sociality in sea turtles in aquatic habitats has been reported, albeit rarely Campbell, 2010. Communication is one of the clearest indicators of sociality and is by both vocal and chemical means de Melo et al. 2023 McKenna et al. 2019. 2. Study: OIL POLLUTION IN MALAYSIA. Marine pollution has now become a crucial issue that has raised the concerns of many countries. This issue was seen as having a major negative impact on the living beings on earth. There are many sources that have contributed to marine pollution, most of which come from land. Study: Sea Turtle Consumption in So Tom 2. We conducted the first formal impact assessment of a sea turtle demand reduction campaign, and one of the few sources of demand reduction evaluations that assessed both human behavior and biological conservation outcomes. ssimo amp Wan, 2018 The story of efforts to save green sea turtles, including by breeding them, illustrates conflicts common in conservation work. Johns Hopkins, 2012. 45Ethnozoology, a science that seeks to understand human interactions with animals, can optimize the implementation of strategic environmental measures for the conservation of biodiversity. Aguiar et al. 2011 Alves et al. 2008, 2014. Knowledge related to the environment and its ecological processes,