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Israeli spectators watch as a small green sea turtle makes his way towards the sea after hatching from a nest opened by inspectors of the Israeli Sea Turtle Rescue Center, at a beach near Mikhmoret on September 17, 2017. Sea Turtles instinctively crawl towards the water after hatching from their nests. The Rescue Center, a branch of the Nature and Parks Authority, routinely patrols Israeli beaches to find natural nests which they copy to secure areas to protect them from human hazards. Inspectors dig open the nests on certain days during the laying season to free hatched turtles and report numbers of live turtles, as they research and try to protect the endangered species. The center also rescues turtles from the sea and the beaches that were injured by boats, fishing, or pollution such as plastic bags and ropes. Turtles can often get tangled in strings and ropes left in the water resulting in the loss of limbs. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash90
Israeli spectators watch as a small green sea turtle makes his way towards the sea after hatching from a nest opened by inspectors of the Israeli Sea Turtle Rescue Center, at a beach near Mikhmoret on September 17, 2017. Sea Turtles instinctively crawl towards the water after hatching from their nests. The Rescue Center, a branch of the Nature and Parks Authority, routinely patrols Israeli beaches to find natural nests which they copy to secure areas to protect them from human hazards. Inspectors dig open the nests on certain days during the laying season to free hatched turtles and report numbers of live turtles, as they research and try to protect the endangered species. The center also rescues turtles from the sea and the beaches that were injured by boats, fishing, or pollution such as plastic bags and ropes. Turtles can often get tangled in strings and ropes left in the water resulting in the loss of limbs. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash90
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