Search results for Turtle

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Green sea turtle, Chelonia mydas
Green sea turtle.
Species: Green sea turtle, Chelonia mydas
Location: Galapagos Islands, Ecuador
Image ID: 05679  
Green sea turtle, Chelonia mydas, Maui
Green sea turtle.
Species: Green sea turtle, Chelonia mydas
Location: Maui, Hawaii
Image ID: 05682  
Green sea turtle, Chelonia mydas, Maui
Green sea turtle.
Species: Green sea turtle, Chelonia mydas
Location: Maui, Hawaii
Image ID: 05684  
Green sea turtle, Chelonia mydas, Maui
Green sea turtle.
Species: Green sea turtle, Chelonia mydas
Location: Maui, Hawaii
Image ID: 05685  
Green sea turtle exhibiting fibropapilloma tumors, West Maui, Chelonia mydas
Green sea turtle exhibiting fibropapilloma tumors, West Maui.
Species: Green sea turtle, Chelonia mydas
Location: Maui, Hawaii
Image ID: 05686  
Green sea turtle exhibiting fibropapilloma tumors, West Maui, Chelonia mydas
Green sea turtle exhibiting fibropapilloma tumors, West Maui.
Species: Green sea turtle, Chelonia mydas
Location: Maui, Hawaii
Image ID: 05687  
Green sea turtle, Chelonia mydas, Maui
Green sea turtle.
Species: Green sea turtle, Chelonia mydas
Location: Maui, Hawaii
Image ID: 05688  
Green sea turtle, Chelonia mydas, Maui
Green sea turtle.
Species: Green sea turtle, Chelonia mydas
Location: Maui, Hawaii
Image ID: 05689  
Green sea turtle, Chelonia mydas, Maui
Green sea turtle.
Species: Green sea turtle, Chelonia mydas
Location: Maui, Hawaii
Image ID: 05690  
Green sea turtle, Chelonia mydas, Maui
Green sea turtle.
Species: Green sea turtle, Chelonia mydas
Location: Maui, Hawaii
Image ID: 05696  
Green sea turtle missing flipper (shark injury?), Chelonia mydas, Maui
Green sea turtle missing flipper (shark injury?).
Species: Green sea turtle, Chelonia mydas
Location: Maui, Hawaii
Image ID: 05697  
Green sea turtle being cleaned by reef fish, Chelonia mydas, Maui
Green sea turtle being cleaned by reef fish.
Species: Green sea turtle, Chelonia mydas
Location: Maui, Hawaii
Image ID: 05699  
Green sea turtle, Chelonia mydas, Maui
Green sea turtle.
Species: Green sea turtle, Chelonia mydas
Location: Maui, Hawaii
Image ID: 05700  
Turtle Cowrie, Cypraea testudinaria
Turtle Cowrie.
Species: Turtle cowrie, Cypraea testudinaria
Image ID: 08310  
Turtle Cowrie, Cypraea testudinaria
Turtle Cowrie.
Species: Turtle cowrie, Cypraea testudinaria
Image ID: 08311  
Turtle Cowrie, Cypraea testudinaria
Turtle Cowrie.
Species: Turtle cowrie, Cypraea testudinaria
Image ID: 08312  
Turtle Cowrie, Cypraea testudinaria
Turtle Cowrie.
Species: Turtle cowrie, Cypraea testudinaria
Image ID: 08313  
Softshell turtle, Apalone spinifera
Softshell turtle.
Species: Softshell turtle, Apalone spinifera
Image ID: 09806  
Softshell turtle, Apalone spinifera
Softshell turtle.
Species: Softshell turtle, Apalone spinifera
Image ID: 09807  
Softshell turtle, Apalone spinifera
Softshell turtle.
Species: Softshell turtle, Apalone spinifera
Image ID: 09808  
Softshell turtle, Apalone spinifera
Softshell turtle.
Species: Softshell turtle, Apalone spinifera
Image ID: 09809  
Softshell turtle, Apalone spinifera
Softshell turtle.
Species: Softshell turtle, Apalone spinifera
Image ID: 09810  
Turtle grass is the most common seagrass in the Caribbean, typically growing on sandy and coral rubble bottoms to a depth of 30 feet, Thalassia testudinum, Great Isaac Island
Turtle grass is the most common seagrass in the Caribbean, typically growing on sandy and coral rubble bottoms to a depth of 30 feet.
Species: Turtle grass, Thalassia testudinum
Location: Great Isaac Island, Bahamas
Image ID: 10856  
Turtle grass is the most common seagrass in the Caribbean, typically growing on sandy and coral rubble bottoms to a depth of 30 feet, Thalassia testudinum, Great Isaac Island
Turtle grass is the most common seagrass in the Caribbean, typically growing on sandy and coral rubble bottoms to a depth of 30 feet.
Species: Turtle grass, Thalassia testudinum
Location: Great Isaac Island, Bahamas
Image ID: 10857  
Turtle grass is the most common seagrass in the Caribbean, typically growing on sandy and coral rubble bottoms to a depth of 30 feet, Thalassia testudinum, Great Isaac Island
Turtle grass is the most common seagrass in the Caribbean, typically growing on sandy and coral rubble bottoms to a depth of 30 feet.
Species: Turtle grass, Thalassia testudinum
Location: Great Isaac Island, Bahamas
Image ID: 10858  
A young loggerhead turtle. This turtle was hatched and raised to an age of 60 days by a turtle rehabilitation and protection organization in Florida, then released into the wild near the Northern Bahamas, Caretta caretta
A young loggerhead turtle. This turtle was hatched and raised to an age of 60 days by a turtle rehabilitation and protection organization in Florida, then released into the wild near the Northern Bahamas.
Species: Loggerhead turtle, Caretta caretta
Location: Bahamas
Image ID: 10885  
A young loggerhead turtle. This turtle was hatched and raised to an age of 60 days by a turtle rehabilitation and protection organization in Florida, then released into the wild near the Northern Bahamas, Caretta caretta
A young loggerhead turtle. This turtle was hatched and raised to an age of 60 days by a turtle rehabilitation and protection organization in Florida, then released into the wild near the Northern Bahamas.
Species: Loggerhead turtle, Caretta caretta
Location: Bahamas
Image ID: 10888  
Turtle grass is the most common seagrass in the Caribbean, typically growing on sandy and coral rubble bottoms to a depth of 30 feet, Thalassia testudinum, Great Isaac Island
Turtle grass is the most common seagrass in the Caribbean, typically growing on sandy and coral rubble bottoms to a depth of 30 feet.
Species: Turtle grass, Thalassia testudinum
Location: Great Isaac Island, Bahamas
Image ID: 10890  
A burrowing owl peeks out of a drainage pipe. This 10-inch-tall burrowing owl is standing besides its burrow. These burrows are usually created by squirrels, prairie dogs, or other rodents and even turtles, and only rarely dug by the owl itself, Athene cunicularia, Athene cunicularia hypugaea, Salton Sea, Imperial County, California
A burrowing owl peeks out of a drainage pipe. This 10-inch-tall burrowing owl is standing besides its burrow. These burrows are usually created by squirrels, prairie dogs, or other rodents and even turtles, and only rarely dug by the owl itself.
Species: Burrowing owl, Athene cunicularia, Athene cunicularia hypugaea
Location: Salton Sea, Imperial County, California
Image ID: 22479  
Burrowing owl (Western North American race hypugaea). This 10-inch-tall burrowing owl is standing besides its burrow. These burrows are usually created by squirrels, prairie dogs, or other rodents and even turtles, and only rarely dug by the owl itself, Athene cunicularia, Athene cunicularia hypugaea, Salton Sea, Imperial County, California
Burrowing owl (Western North American race hypugaea). This 10-inch-tall burrowing owl is standing besides its burrow. These burrows are usually created by squirrels, prairie dogs, or other rodents and even turtles, and only rarely dug by the owl itself.
Species: Burrowing owl, Athene cunicularia, Athene cunicularia hypugaea
Location: Salton Sea, Imperial County, California
Image ID: 22480  
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