Understanding population status and trends is important for developing and evaluating
management and conservation actions for threatened species. Monitoring population status …

The conservation and management of endangered species, including sea turtles, require
consistent long-term monitoring of productivity (eg, number of hatchlings emerged per nest …

For decades, fisheries have been managed to limit the accidental capture of vulnerable
species and many of these populations are now rebounding. While encouraging from a …

Estimating population abundance is key for species of conservation concern. This is
particularly challenging for marine animals, like sea turtles, with ocean-scale distribution and …

Successful conservation of long‐lived species requires reliable understanding of long‐term
trends and historical baselines. We present a framework for evaluating abundance trends …

Understanding the drivers of fisheries bycatch is essential for limiting its impacts on
vulnerable species. Here we present a model to estimate the relative magnitude of sea turtle …

Sea turtles worldwide face a range of threats including sea level rise and warming
associated with climate change, predation by invasive species, plastic and light pollution …

The globally significant green turtle (Chelonia mydas) population in the northern Great
Barrier Reef is threatened by anthropogenic pressures, including climate change, habitat …

Environmental variability can be an important factor in the population dynamics of many
species. In marine systems, for instance, whether environmental conditions facilitate or …

Conservation of marine megafauna is nested within an intricate tapestry of multiple ocean
resource uses which are, in turn, embedded in a dynamic and complex ecological ocean …