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2 lakh newborn Olive Ridley turtles swarm beaches in Odisha

Baby turtles have started emerging from the pits at the Rushiukulya beach in Odisha. (Arabinda Mahapatra / HT Photo)

Updated on: Apr 20, 2017 1:02 PM IST
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Baby turtles have started emerging from the pits at the Rushiukulya beach in Odisha.  (Arabinda Mahapatra / HT Photo) expand-iconView Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Apr 20, 2017 1:02 PM

Baby turtles have started emerging from the pits at the Rushiukulya beach in Odisha. (Arabinda Mahapatra / HT Photo)

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Nearly two lakh hatchlings have emerged out of pits . (Arabinda Mahapatra / HT Photo) expand-iconView Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Apr 20, 2017 1:02 PM

Nearly two lakh hatchlings have emerged out of pits . (Arabinda Mahapatra / HT Photo)

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People helping baby turtles to reach to the shores at  Rushikulya. (Arabinda Mahapatra  / HT Photo) expand-iconView Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Apr 20, 2017 1:02 PM

People helping baby turtles to reach to the shores at Rushikulya. (Arabinda Mahapatra / HT Photo)

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A group of crow enjoying the feast after baby turtles make there way to the shores. (Arabinda Mahapatra / HT Photo) expand-iconView Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Apr 20, 2017 1:02 PM

A group of crow enjoying the feast after baby turtles make there way to the shores. (Arabinda Mahapatra / HT Photo)

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Turtles after emerging from the nests.  (Arabinda Mahapatra / HT Photo) expand-iconView Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Apr 20, 2017 1:02 PM

Turtles after emerging from the nests. (Arabinda Mahapatra / HT Photo)

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Odisha is the mating and nesting ground of 50 percent of the world’s Olive Ridley turtles. (Arabinda Mahapatra / HT photo) expand-iconView Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Apr 20, 2017 1:02 PM

Odisha is the mating and nesting ground of 50 percent of the world’s Olive Ridley turtles. (Arabinda Mahapatra / HT photo)

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A crow catches a baby turtles that was making  its  way to the shore. (Arabinda Mahapatra / HT photo) expand-iconView Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Apr 20, 2017 1:02 PM

A crow catches a baby turtles that was making its way to the shore. (Arabinda Mahapatra / HT photo)

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Each year, adult females crawl from the surf of the Bay of Bengal onto Gahiramatha to dig nests . (Arabinda Mahapatra / HT photo) expand-iconView Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Apr 20, 2017 1:02 PM

Each year, adult females crawl from the surf of the Bay of Bengal onto Gahiramatha to dig nests . (Arabinda Mahapatra / HT photo)

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To save the millions of turtle hatchlings who will be heading towards the  land instead of the ocean after emerging from the pits, the forest department has cordoned off the nesting beaches with fences.  (Arabinda Mahapatra / HT photo) expand-iconView Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Apr 20, 2017 1:02 PM

To save the millions of turtle hatchlings who will be heading towards the land instead of the ocean after emerging from the pits, the forest department has cordoned off the nesting beaches with fences. (Arabinda Mahapatra / HT photo)

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Olive ridley hatchlings  reaches  the shore. (Arabinda Mahapatra / HT photo) expand-iconView Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Apr 20, 2017 1:02 PM

Olive ridley hatchlings reaches the shore. (Arabinda Mahapatra / HT photo)

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The arrival of more than half a million of turtles on Gahiramatha this year reflects decades of conservation work since sea turtles were put on the endangered species list and declared as a Schedule-1 animal. (Arabinda Mahapatra / HT photo) expand-iconView Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Apr 20, 2017 1:02 PM

The arrival of more than half a million of turtles on Gahiramatha this year reflects decades of conservation work since sea turtles were put on the endangered species list and declared as a Schedule-1 animal. (Arabinda Mahapatra / HT photo)

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