Skip to main content
News
Education
Community
Community History
Sports & Outdoors
Police & Fire News
Health & Wellness
Entertainment
Profiles
Obituaries
Archives
Opinion
Editorial
Columns
Events
Letters to the Editor
Classifieds
Photos
Advertise
Subscribe
E-Edition
Archive
Obituaries
Webcam
News
Education
Community
Community History
Sports & Outdoors
Police & Fire News
Health & Wellness
Entertainment
Profiles
Obituaries
Archives
Opinion
Editorial
Columns
Events
Letters to the Editor
Classifieds
Photos
Advertise
Subscribe
E-Edition
Archive
Obituaries
Webcam
TURTLE TRACKS: Turtle facts you might not know
Columns
,
News
July 15, 2022
By Tonya Bramlage
Warmer temperatures result in female turtles, while males hatch from colder eggs. Rising temperatures pose a risk to sea turtle populations because more females would hatch, making it difficult to find a mate.
Already a website subscriber? Login below.
Username
Password
Remember Me
Forgot Password
Become a Website Subscriber
Read E-Edition
Previous
Next
Charlotte County’s 1907 Placida Bunkhouse is cornerstone of local history
Wink, wink
Gasparilla Magazine
Island regular talks journalism trends during family visit to Boca Grande
Evan Thomas to explore the moral and strategic dilemmas of atomic bomb