WWF Education for Nature

Want to make a gift that will have a lasting impact? Give the gift of education! Learn More

The Wild Things

The Wild Things

Listen to the story of how WWF helped a masked bandit return to the prairie, in the newest edition of WWF's podcast series "The Wild Things." Learn more.

Take Action

Take Action

Take Action on Climate Change

Tell your member of Congress to vote YES on the American Clean Energy and Security Act. Take Action

Travel

Travel

Travel With WWF

Visit our travel section and choose from many amazing trips! Learn more

Adopt a Zebra

Adopt a Zebra

Make a symbolic Zebra adoption to help save some of the world's most endangered animals from extinction and support WWF's conservation efforts. Adopt Now!

Guardian Gifts

Protecting Threatened Marine Life

By making a Guardian Gift your donation will be put to work immediately, supporting the most vitally important WWF conservation efforts underway today. Learn more

Support WWF

Show your love of the panda with the WWF Visa Signature® credit card from Bank of America. Bank of America will contribute $100 to WWF for each new qualifying account.*

* See application for details.

Coastal East Africa > Update

Meet the Turtles

  1. Frances : Francis has laid 161 eggs at Mongoni Beach in Kiunga Marine National Reserve, Kenya. The first satellite tagged marine turtle in Kenya, Francis was tagged by the WWF/KWS team. Static Map | Animated Map
    • Species: Green turtle
    • Life Stage: Adult
    • Gender: Female
    • Release Date: 2008-07-28 03:00:00
    • Release Location: Mvundeni, KMNR
  2. Mwanabule : This turtle laid 76 eggs on at least her second clutch of the season. She seemed like a young turtle without the characteristic notch scars at the front of the carapace which would indicate she had mated many times. Static Map | Animated Map
    • Species: Green turtle
    • Life Stage: Adult
    • Gender: Female
    • Release Date: 2008-07-29 11:00:00
    • Release Location: Mongo Sharif
  3. Elizabeth : Female Hawksbill: At time of tagging measured 45cm CL, 40 CW. Bears analogue (Flipper) tag number 4220. This is a rare species in Kenya. No Nest. Good to know what next. Static Map | Zoom Map | Animated Map
    • Species: Hawksbill Turtle
    • Life Stage: Adult
    • Gender: Female
    • Release Date: 2008-08-10 11:00:00
    • Release Location: Mkokoni
  4. Mark : Female Green Turtle. No nest. CL 75cm, CW 70cm. Flipper tag number 4222. Released by US Ambassador to Kenya. Static Map | Animated Map
    • Species: Green turtle
    • Life Stage: Sub-Adult
    • Gender: Female
    • Release Date: 2008-08-11 08:30:00
    • Release Location: Mwanabule, KMNR
  5. Fatma : Female Green Turtle.  Had laid 102 eggs. CL 110cm, CW 105cm. Had year 2002 flipper tags no. 0139 & 0138. Static Map | Animated Map
    • Species: Green turtle
    • Life Stage: Adult
    • Gender: Female
    • Release Date: 2008-08-11 05:00:00
    • Release Location: Chunduni

 

Other WWF Sites
   Please leave this field empty

Click the globe to explore WWF's work

More on Coastal East Africa

Multimedia

Humpback Whales in Mozambique

View larger video | View more videos

Podcast

Expedition Diary

Partnering to Preserve Lake Niassa

Learn what WWF and partners are doing to protect Lake Niassa while also meeting the needs of the people who call this region home.

Conservation Firsthand

WWF Experts

Bill Eichbaum

Vice President
Marine and Arctic Policy

"Environmental laws are better today, but laws are not enough. You have to instill values in people to affect lasting change.."

Read more

Coastal East Africa Photo Gallery

Click the photo above to launch the Coastal East Africa photo gallery

Travel to Africa with WWF

Travel to Africa with WWF.

Learn More

WWF