Sea Turtle, Inc. News
Issue 3, 2014
June 15
Are Jellyfish Coming to STI?
By Keeley Zimmerman
You may have heard the rumors, but
I am here to confirm that, yes, we
are working on a jellyfish tank at
Sea Turtle, Inc. in collaboration
with the Gladys Porter Zoo. This
tank will hold Aurelia aurita, more
commonly referred to as moon
jellyfish. You have probably seen
these guys washed up on the shores
ofour beaches, as they are prevalent
in coastal waters worldwide.
Once the tank is ready, we hope to
grow the jellyfish here.
We have run into a few challenges
in regards to temperature regulation
and circulation of the tank. Moon
jellyfish
cannot
handle
temperatures in the high 70s and Moon Jellyfish. Teresa Shumaker photo.
above. Hot temperatures will cause
the jellyfish to fall apart and water. It is important that air
disintegrate. We have addressed bubbles are not present within the
this issue by purchasing a chiller system, and the jellyfish are not
that will constantly cool down the sucked down the drain.
water during the summer months. All of these things could
Another concern is that jellyfish potentially injure or kill the
tanks need to be free of corners, jellyfish. Therefore, this process is
sharp protrusions or substrate that a lot of trial and error.
could be destructive to their fragile Food cultures will also need to be
bodies. Jellyfish are comprised of prepared ahead of time. Moon
more than 95% water, so bumping jellyfish eat phytoplankton and are
into objects can be very generally fed brine shrimp in
detrimental. In order to avoid captivity. Culture cones will need
damage to the jellyfish, tanks to be built to cultivate the brine
typically have a circular flow that shrimp. As you can tell, this is a
keeps the jellyfish from being long process in uncharted territory
pushed into the sides of the tank. for us at Sea Turtle, Inc.
We are working on a design that Why jellyfish?
will allow the jellyfish to skim the Sea Turtle, Inc. goal isn't to educate
sides of the tank in a circular people just about sea turtles, but
motion, but we also need to ensure also about the environment they
that the jellyfish will not be live in and the organisms they eat.
See JELLYFISH on Page 3
overpowered by the flow of the
News bytes
• Sea Turtle, Inc. volunteers and
staff have found 19 nests on our
beaches so far this season,
which spans from April to early
July. The total nest count for the
entire coast ofTexas is about 90.
However, if you think those
numbers are great, prepare to
have your shell rocked. In
Mexico, where over 99 percent
of the Kemp's ridley sea turtles
nest, sea turtle conservationists
have found over 10,000 nests
since April. That's amazing
Despite
the
impressive
numbers, this is 50 percent
below normal along the entire
Gulf
Coast.
• Beginning Monday, June 16,
our Summer Camp will start.
Due to limited space, spots for
the camp sold out fast. We look
forward to expanding our
facility
so
we
can
accommodate more children in
the camps each year. Go to
page 7 to learn more about our
plans for expansion.
• We recieved an endangered
Texas Tortiose from the Gladys
Portor zoo. Stop by to say "hi"
to our newest turtle!
!
Upcoming Events
• June is National Ocean Month
• Aug. 23, from 12 p.m. to 4
p.m. SPI Beer Fest “Drinking
with the Turtles” pre-party at
Clayton's Beach Bar and Grill.
A family event; children are
welcome.
• Sept. 6, from 6 to 10 p.m. Sea
Turtle, Inc.'s Annual Fundraiser
Recognition corner
By Megan Chilcutt
Executive Director Jeff George, in
the blue shirt, shows the 2014
interns how to tag a turtle before its
release back ino the wild. Teresa
Shumaker photo.
Sea Turtle Hospital
Patient Updates
By Theresa Madrigal
There are currently 31 sea turtle
patients in various stages of
rehabilitation at Sea Turtle, Inc.
Each sea turtle came in with
various injuries, some external
and
some
internal.
There are seven juvenile
Hawksbill sea turtles. Six are
scheduled to be released later
this year.
The seventh, Tiny Tim Baker, is
the most critical patient at the
facility. He stranded around a
week ago and is very weak. He
is able to swim and eat a little
but
currently
requires
supplemental tube feeding to
obtain proper nutrition.
There are three Loggerhead sea
turtles: Fred (a non-releasable
adult), Johnny Football
(juvenile), and Dazzling
(hatchling). Johnny Football is
scheduled to be released shortly,
while Dazzling will need to
grow in size for a few years.
There are four Kemp's Ridley
sea turtles. Three posthatchlings, one non-releasable
juvenile named Hang-Ten, and
Cooper another juvenile that
will be released this summer.
There are also sixteen Atlantic
Green sea turtles. All except
five (Allison, Merry Christmas,
Boudreaux, Erika, and Gerry)
are scheduled to be released
this summer or fall.
Page 2
Many of us who live on South
Padre Island, or in the area, have
been to BurgerFi®. The burgers
are outstanding. Their focus is allnatural, free-range beef because it
tastes better, and it's better for you
– with no chemicals or additives.
Beyond the food, BurgerFi®
remains in the forefront of
environmentally
sustainable
practices, and includes earthfriendly elements, like chairs that
are made from recycled Coke
bottles, tables made out of
compressed recycled wood, and
large fans that use 66% less
electricity. BurgerFi® maintains a
low carbon footprint, and
maintains strict recycling programs
for oil, cardboard, bottles and cans.
Their unofficial motto is, “Every
day is Earth Day at BurgerFi®.”
The philosophy of BurgerFi®, as
raising the bar for the common
hamburger and the quintessential
American meal, is exemplified by
the General Manager at our local
restaurant. His name is Donald
Kramer, goes by Donny, and he is
one of the warmest and most
passionate people you are likely to
come across. His personality
overflows with positive energy,
and fortunately for Sea Turtle, Inc.,
he has a soft spot for the work we
do for endangered sea turtles.
BurgerFi®, and Donny, truly go
above and beyond in their
generosity and support for our
organization. We have a large
donation box with a sea turtle
display in the center of the counter,
and each month we are able to add
those funds to our overall
donations, all of which helps us
continue to operate and carry out
our mission. Donny also
encourages his staff to recommend
to patrons to donate their change to
us, which, especially in the busy
summer months, is a considerable
contribution for Sea Turtle, Inc.
Also, back in March, before the
restaurant had its grand reopening,
Donny invited all Sea Turtle, Inc.
staff and significant others to come
for a free lunch. He wanted to do
training for his staff, and graciously
allowed us to be his guinea pigs!
Recently, Donny offered to use
BurgerFi® as the location for a
Sea Turtle, Inc. fundraiser. We
hope to take him up on his offer
sometime in the fall!
Sea Turtle, Inc. would like to
extend a big thank you and
recognition to both BurgerFi® and
Donny Kramer this month for their
ongoing generosity and support!
Our community is made better
with them in it.
Turtle Art with Art Space
Make Your
Own
Guardrail Turtles for
Turtle Drive!
Space is limited, as there
are only 100 turtles that
can go on the guardrail
wall along our newly
constructed road.
Turtle Drive is our new road on the
north side ofSea Turtle, Inc. The road
will eventually lead to our new
Education Center, Amphitheater, and
tanks.
For $400 sponsorship, you can design
your own turtle, with a personalized
plaque. You get to create the design,
Sea Turtle, Inc. News
the color, and go into
ArtSpace to personally
glaze your turtle.
A fun family idea might
be each member designs
a flipperandtogetherthe
family customizes the
body! The possibilities are limited
only by your imagination!
This special offer is possible thanks
to ArtSpace, who will oversee the
making of each guardrail turtle.
Please contact Megan Chilcutt at
megan.chilcutt@seaturtleinc.org
to create your very own guardrail
turtle.
June 2014
June is National Ocean Month
By Teresa Shumaker
Each year the president declares June
as National Ocean Month — what a
wonderful month to declare for our
oceans. School is out and the
oppressive Texas heat hasn't arrived
yet. So get out, and enjoy our big
blue... but, wait! Before you head out
to the beach, remember this: if we
just enjoy our oceans and don't also
take care of them... we are all in for
a world of hurt.
Here are some ways to help:
For the ocean to be healthy, and
recover from pollution, it needs
vibrant
ecosystems.
You might feel powerless in
preventing large problems like oil
spills, but you can make a big impact
on the ocean from your purchases
this summer, and year-round.
Find out where your seafood came
from, was it sustainably caught? Do
those fishermen implement practices
to reduce bycatch, such as sea
turtles? If they don't, ask them why
not. Try to meetyourlocal fisherman,
and spend your money wisely.
The organic food movement gained
ground because consumers chose to
purchase organic goods. We as
buyers make a big impact when we
choose to spend our hard earned
dollars wisely.
Also, don't just ask at your local
supermarket, ask at restaurants, too.
Two good websites to start are
http://thisfish.info
and
www.nrdc.org/oceans/seafoodguide/
Also, the Monterrey Bay Aquarium
Jellyfish
From Page 1
Aleatherback sea turtle's diet consists
of only jellyfish, while other species,
like the loggerhead, eat jellyfish only
part of the time. Our jellyfish display
willnotonlyeducatevisitors aboutthis
abundant organism found in our
oceans — the jellyfish may also be
used as food and enrichment for sea
turtles at STI, simulating their natural
Page 3
Ocean facts
• Only about 10 percent of the oceans
have been explored by man
• The ocean covers 70 percent ofthe planet
and holds over half of all life on Earth
• The oceans contain 97 percent of the
planet's water and they are responsible
for rainfall worldwide
• Majority of the world's volcanic
activity, about 90 percent, happens in
the oceans.
• Antartica's volume of ice is equivalent
to the volume of water in the Atlantic
ocean
• The Pacific Ocean covers almost onethird of the planet
• The deepest part in the ocean, in the
Mariana Trench, is a mile deeper than
the height of Mount Everest
For more interesting ocean facts, go to
http://marinebio.org/marinebio/facts/
Turtle Tidbits
• The Kemp's ridley is the
smallest species of sea turtle,
averaging about two and half
feet in length.
• The Kemp's is also the rarest
and most endangered of all the
sea turtles.
• Sea turtle females will lay
more than one nest per nesting
season.
• Most Kemp's ridley females
nest every other year.
Sea turtle muscles are
has a great Seafood Watch App for •stronger
than a human's.
Apple and Andriod devices. With
that app, you have a handy fish
buying guide in your pocket at all
times. Here are some quick tips: Memberships
• All three of the above mentioned One of the most exciting ways to
sources recommend buying wild support Sea Turtle, Inc. is to
caught fish over farmed, as fish become a member. Your
farming has a large environmental membership will add funds to the
new capital building campaign,
impact.
• Fish caught using hook and line is and in return will keep you
the best method to catch fish with the linked to activities at S.T.I.
least impact to animals accidentally Our $5,000 underwater webcam
caught. The second best method is (thanks to a grant from The
Brown Foundation of Houston)
pots and traps.
• Avoid eating the five most will give you access to view
overfished species are shrimp, tuna, some of our turtles at any time
salmon, tilapia, and polluck (it from the luxury of your home, or
usually isn't labeled, but is in fast any computer.
food, fish sticks, and imitation crab). Once logged into our website as
a member, you will get access to
the webcam. Also, we’ll
environment.
automatically text or email you
Keely Zimmerman is one ofour 2014 notifications
for hatchling
Interns. She has a Master’s degree releases; no more hotline calls or
in Marine Biology from University checking Facebook in the early
ofNorth Carolina Wilmington and a morning.
B. S in Biology/Ecology and You’ll be among the first to
Environmental Biology
from know when a public release of
baby turtles is happening.
Appalachian State University. Her Plus, we’ll keep you informed
master’s work was on moon jellyfish about activites and news through
musculature. She is from a small our monthly newsletter. Please log
town in North Carolina, called on to our website and join our
membership program.
Summerfield.
Sea Turtle, Inc. News
June 2014
Snug and Safe inside the Sea Turtle, Inc. Corral
By Ruma Chatterji
Sharks and killer whales are
predators sea turtles certainly
worry about. But, for the early part
of a sea turtle’s life, that is of least
concern. Getting to the ocean,
unharmed — or uneaten is an
intimidating challenge.
All eightspecies ofseaturtles found
in the world are endangered. The
mother sea turtles need to nest on
land, and all sea turtle species,
except one, nest at night. The most
common nester in South Padre, the
Kemp’s ridley, nests during the day.
Theyhave averyspecific migratory
route and they nest in certain
beaches along the GulfofMexico.
After the Kemp’s ridley nests, her
eggs face a lot of danger before
they hatch and head off to the big
world of the ocean. Many of these
turtle younglings are often
consumed by foxes, dogs, birds,
coyotes, crabs, etc. In order to
improve their chances to make it
to the ocean, conservation efforts
are put into play.
We at Sea Turtle, Inc. have made a
What is a False
Crawl?
A false crawl is when a nesting
mama turtle crawls out onto the
beach during nesting season,
but for whatever reason, does
not lay a nest. The reasons for
the mama turtle leaving the
beach before she makes her
nest are still a bit of a mystery,
and each false crawl could be
caused by something different
each time, whether natural or
influenced by people.
Page 4
younglings. In addition, crab traps
are placed within the corral to help
capture any crawly predator that may
manage to get through the fence
So far, the efforts have been
fruitful! As of June 15, there have
been a total of 19 nests!
Once eggs are collected from the
natural site, they are gently
relocated to nests created by one of
the Sea Turtle, Inc. staff members.
The excitement is building up to
watch our hatchlings make their
way to the ocean… definitely
worth the wait!
The first estimated hatching
release date is sometime the first
week of July! Stay tuned to our
website and Facebook for updates.
.
One of our interns, Hilary, who is
assisting in re-nesting Nest number 10.
Ruma Chatterji photo.
corral from a fenced off a part of the
beach to re-nest the sea turtle eggs.
This is done to help prevent
predators from reaching the
Did you know that the temperature
actually determines the sex of a sea
turtle youngling?
If the nest temperatures are warm,
majority of the hatchlings will be
female and if the nest temperatures
are cool, majority of the hatchlings
will be male! An easy way to
remember this fact is by
remembering this… HOT CHICKS
and
COOL
DUDES!
Hatchling Releases
We have found 19 nests as ofJune 15!
Once a nest is laid, the estimated date
ofhatching is anywhere from 48 to 62
days later. But, only the hatchlings can
decide when they are ready to go!
Unfortunately, not all hatchling
releases are open to the public.
Hatchlings can only be released
when they are in an active state,
known as a frenzy. When the
hatchlings frenzy in the middle of
the night, the hatchlings will be
released up the beach by trained
staff members. Night releases are
not open to the public.
We invite the public to hatchling
releases when hatchlings frenzy in
the early hours of the morning.
Public hatchling releases are held at
6:30 a.m. at County Beach Access 3
(approximately ½ mile north of Sea
Turtle, Inc). If you are coming to
town specifically to see a hatchling
Sea Turtle, Inc. News
Ruma Chatterji was born in Queens,
New York City, but then moved to
Kolkata, India with her family when
she was nine. She returned to the
States in 2010 to attend Clarion
University of Pennsylvania where
she obtained her BSc degree in
Environmental Biology, with a
double minor in Sustainability
Management and Psychology.
Current hatchling date
estimations are:
Nest 1 — June 30 to July 3
Nest 2&3 — July 2 to 7
Nest 4 to 7 — July 4 to 9
Nest 8 — July 7 to 13
Nest 9 — July 12 to 18
Nests 10 thru 18 — Aug. 2 to 13
Nest 19 — Aug. 8 to 15
release, please select a range of
dates where several nests are due to
hatch. This will increase your
chances of seeing an early morning
release. To stay informed on nest
activity and hatchling releases, keep
checking our website for updates.
Even better, become a member!
Members get text message and
email notifications for hatchling and
rehabilitated turtle releases! Go to
http://www.seaturtleinc.org/helpour-cause/become-a-member/ to
learn more and sign up.
June 2014
97 Kemp's Ridleys Return to South Padre
Island for Off­shore Release
97 Kemp’s ridley sea turtles will
return to the South Padre coast
later
this
month.
The ridleys were born on our
beaches in August 2013 and were
sent to Florida for use in fishing
gear research about turtle excluder
devices, also known as TEDs.
TEDs are special devices used in
fishing nets that enable sea turtles
to escape from the net. This device
is used most often in shrimp trawl
netting. Due to the large amounts
of bycatch, which are animals
unintentially caught, the U.S. set
laws in 1987 requiring all
shrimping vessels to use TED nets.
The device is a set of bars in the
opening of the trawl net that will
not allow anything larger than the
space between the bars to pass
through, which definitely saves
larger turtles. But there has been
some concern as to whether small
turtles, such as first years, could
pass through the device.
That is what this project was
looking to
test.
The government is now returning
these 97 important turtles to South
Padre Island for release back into
the
wild.
Once the Kemp's ridleys are
transported back to South Texas,
they will be released 20 miles out
into the ocean, in an area where
sargassum floats are common.
These young turtles rely heavily Here are five of the 97 ridleys . This
on the sargassum as a food source photo was taken in Florida. Photo
and protection from predators. courtesy of Ben Higgins, NOAA.
Thank you Padre Brewing Company!
We wanted to write a few words to
give proper recognition and thanks
to our friends at Padre Island
Brewing Company. Each year, in
honor of nesting season, they brew
a batch of bock beer. They call it
Kemp’s Ridley Bock. This year,
Mark Haggenmiller, brewmaster
and part owner, brewed two
batches, because last year it sold
out
very
quickly.
The first batch was tapped around
March 7th and just over two
months later both batches were
dry! Certainly this bodes well for
the quality and taste of this
outstanding beer!
(The beer might be gone, but we
still have the Kemp's Ridley pint
glasses for sale in our giftshop!)
Each Kemp's ridley batch yields
around 2,000 pints, and Padre
Brewing generously donated 25 cents
for each pint sold, to Sea Turtle, Inc.
In the middle of May, Mark came
to our facility and presented Jeff,
our Executive Director, with a
check for $1,000!
Page 5
STI Executive Director Jeff george with
South Padre Island Brewery's
brewmaster, Mark Haggenmiller.
Sea Turtle, Inc. photo.
We sure are appreciative of both
the support for Sea Turtle, Inc. and
the beer itself! Thank you very
much for supporting us.
Sea Turtle, Inc. News
A new turtle at STI
By Kat Lillie
A Texas tortoise, an
endangered Texas species, was
found after being struck by a
car back in November of 2013.
His back legs don’t work very
well and he had an open wound
on his top shell. The Gladys
Porter zoo has been
rehabilitating him, and now
that his shell has healed
successfully, he has come to
live with us at Sea Turtle, Inc.
He would not be able to
survive in the wild due to
limited mobility, so he will be
used as an educational turtle,
and a permanent STI resident.
He will teach people the
differences between sea turtles
and tortoises, and be an
ambassador for his species
here in South Texas.
It is illegal to keep Texas
tortioses as pets, but STI has a
special permit to care for him.
We held a naming contest on
Facebook and cannot wait to
find out what his name will be!
June 2014
STI's Board President Shane Wilson introduces our 2014 Interns at the Caguama
Pachanga. From left, the interns are Theresa Madrigal, Saki Hashimoto, Gladys
Delgadillo, Khrystyne Jamerson, Ruma Chatterji, Keely Zimmerman, and Hilary
Frandsen. Martha Villalba was on ATV patrol at the time of this photo. Teresa
Above, Casa Mariposa hosted a Shumaker photos.
lovely backdrop for the Caguama
Pachanga.
Below, a group of lovely ladies was
spotted wearing the turtle's finest
B y Teresa Shumaker
providing food, beverage vendors
fashion during the Turtle Ball.
Caguama Pachanga & Ball
A few months ago Lionel Hurtado,
with Feldman's Spirits and Fine
Wines, approached Sea Turtle, Inc.
with the idea for a big gala in STI’s
honor, with the proceeds going to
our nonprofit. As time marched on,
and plans began to form, we
became more excited. We couldn’t
wait to see the event with our own
eyes. There were caterers
From left, Mike McGonigle, Joyce Fowler, Steve Fowler, and Linda McGonigle.
Kings and Queens of Sargassum
Each year we name a new King and Queen of Sargassum to rule over
the turtle days in the following year. During the Caguama Pachanga
and Turtle Ball on May 17, we named Joyce and Steve Fowler as next
year's King and Queen of Sargassum. Our new riegning king, Steve
Fowler, has found 5 nests so far this summer!
Page 6
Sea Turtle, Inc. News
providing drinks, items being
donated for the silent action – a
masterfully arranged party.
The actual event was far beyond
what we expected and over 300
people
attended.
Wow!
After all was said and done, the
event raised $7,000 for Sea Turtle,
Inc. And it is all due to Lionel’s
wonderful vision and these
amazing businesses and donors
who contributed to the successful
evening: Glazer's Distributing,
L&F Distributors, Ca'momi Napa
Valley Winery, J. Lohr Vineyards
& Wines, Concha y Toro Wines,
Santo Azul Tequila, White Hat
Rum, Toscafino's Restaurant –
Brownsville, Tunnel Bistro –
Brownsville, Spices & Grains
Market – Brownsville, Collective
Catering – McAllen, RGV
Cupcake Factory – McAllen, Kay
Conly State Farm Insurance
–Brownsville, Gold Corner Inc. –
Brownsville, Flying Pig Grill &
Cantina – Olmito, Brownsville
Junior Service League, South
Padre Island Beerfest, Casa
Mariposa Event Venue – SPI,
Feldman's Spirits and Fine Wines.
This event was a gift from our
community, by our community. We
are so thankful we were able to
spend a great evening with all of
you!
June 2014
STI & Hospital Wish List
Running our center and beach
patrols requires hundreds of
small and inexpensive items
that you may have on hand, or
be willing to purchase. Below is
a list of items we always need.
Your support is appreciated at
any level of giving. Please drop
them off at our facility, or mail
them to us.
• Batteries, AAA or AA.
• Gasoline Cards. We use over
1,000 gallons to patrol during
nesting season.
• Bungee Cords, all lengths
between 12- and 36-inches. We
use these year-round on our
ATV’s and for holding down
winter tank covers.
• Hospital supplies: Exam
gloves, sterile gauze, vet wrap,
waterproof tape, tongue
depressors, sterile swabs and qtips rubbing alcohol, hydrogen
peroxide, and Iodine (in liquid,
,
swab stick, and wipe forms).
• Clean, unstained scrub tops.
We’ll convert them to our Sea
Turtle Hospital scrubs for Intern
use. All sizes needed.
• Chest Type Freezers. Any
size.
• Vice Grips. Believe it or not,
these are an ATV operator’s best
friend iftheir ATV breaks down.
• Office Supply Cards: Each
year, printing and laminating
costs hundreds in supplies.
• Office supplies, such as: pens,
pencils, legal sized manilla
envelopes, scotch tape, printer
paper - all colors, note pads, 1and 1.5-inch 3-ring binders,
thumb-tacks, sharpies, packing
tape, staples, scissors, paper
clips, post-it notes, and spiral
notebooks.
• A three- or four-drawer filing
cabinet.
• Acid-free archive boxes.
Board of Directors
President
First Vice President
Second Vice President
Treasurer
Secretary
Board Member
Board Member
Board Member
Board Member
Shane Wilson
Peggy Fritchey Trahan
Mr. Les Hogdson
Dr. John Butler
Ms. Mary Laddis
Dr. Patrick Burchfield
Ms. Robin Ferris
Mr. Scott Boruff
Mr. Robert Cackley
Scientific Advisory Board
Chairman
Board member
Board member
Board member
Board member
Editor
Publisher
Dr. Patrick Burchfield
Dr. Kimberly Herrin, DVM
Mr. Jack Woody
Dr. David Owens
Dr. Joe Flannigan, DVM
Do you know we
are trying to grow?
Years ofcontributions have enabled us
to purchase five acres of adjacent
property, and we are beginning an
ambitious 3 million dollar expansion.
The design of this new development is
to increase the scope ofour mission.
We have outgrown our space and on
busy days quickly meet our occupancy
capacity, sometimes having to turn
away groups
The new facility will include a 4,000
sq.ft. educational building, a 234 seat
amphitheater, large tanks for nonreleasable turtles, and parking for over
40 cars.
Funds are beginning to accumulate and
we will soon finish building the
infrastructure for this development.
If you would like to donate to this
project and have your name (or
memorial) permanently displayed at
STI's new facility, naming rights and
donor opportunities start at $100 and
are
available
online
at
www.seaturtleinc.org/help-our-cause/.
Your donation is tax-deductible.
.
Credits
Megan Chilcutt, PR & Marketing
megan.chilcutt@seaturtleinc.org
Teresa Shumaker, PR & Marketing Asst.
teresa.shumaker@seaturtleinc.org
Copyright 2014 Sea Turtle Inc. All rights reserved.
Website: www.seaturtleinc.org
Mail address:
address:P.O.
P.O. Box 3987
Twitter: @SeaTurtleInc
South Padre Island, TX 78597
Facebook.com/SeaTurtle
Facebook.com/SeaTurtleConservation
Conservation
Phone:
Phone: 956-761-4511
956-7614511
YouTube Channel: SeaTurtleInc
Page 7
June 2014
Sea Turtle Inc. News