Giant Turtle Deposes Eggs at Siesta Key in Sarasota, Florida
That's a rare and amazing scene, we've seen it casually while running early in the morning. the giant sea turtle deposed her eggs in a hole made by herself in the sand, then went back to the sea. Siesta Key is one of the most beautiful beaches in Sarasota, the city you want to visit while you're in Florida
Turtle Crawl Inn Resort Unit 301
Welcome to spectacular Gulf view from our completely renovated unit 301 in Turtle Crawl Resort on Longboat Key, FL.
See more info on AwayToParadise.com. Book it now.
Sea turtle hatchlings rescued in Bradenton Beach
Sea turtles usually nest from May to October, according to Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission. They are protected by the Federal Endangered Species Act of 1973 and the state’s Marine Turtle Protection Act.
Mote Marine Laboratory - Review - Sarasota, FL
Mote Marine Laboratory & Aquarium is a research and educational facility that is located at 1600 Ken Thompson Parkway, Sarasota, FL 34237. Contact Mote Marine Laboratory and Aquarium by telephone at (941) 388-4441 or visit mote.org. Mote Marine performs marine and aquatic research and provides a hands-on learning experience. See sea turtles, sharks, manatees, and hundreds of other exotic fish. One strength of visiting Mote Marine Laboratory and Aquarium friendly and knowledgeable volunteers that answer questions at the exhibits. Mote is open from 10 AM to 5 PM daily. A 135,000 gallon shark tank is a crowd favorite at Mote Marine Laboratory and Aquarium. Reviewed by tidyislandcpa 11/15/20015. Mote Marine Laboratiory is about 20 minutes from Anna Maria and Tidy Island.
Turtles and Manatees at Mote Marine Laboratory and Aquarium, Sarasota, Florida, March 27, 2015
Turtles and Manatees at Mote Marine Laboratory and Aquarium, , Sarasota, Florida, March 27, 2015
Mote Marine Laboratory & Aquarium - Sarasota Florida
Join us during our recent visit to the Mote Marine Laboratory & Aquarium in Sarasota, Florida. You'll be glad you did! (A special thank you to the Mote Marine Laboratory & Aquarium for hosting our family during our visit.)
To read all about our Fintastic experience at the Mote, please visit us at
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Turtels by Tropical Fruit Garden Vacation Resort
Turtles at Turtle Beach southend of Siesta Key, Sarasota Florida
Turtle Beach Resort Siesta Key
Turtle Beach Resort located on Siesta Key in Sarasota, Florida is the perfect spot for a romantic escape or a weekend getaway. Every cottage comes equipped with a full kitchen, living and dining area. Each cottage has two private patios, one with a large hot tub and one that faces the water. Just a two minute walk to the beach, this hotel is perfect for your next family vacation. Pets are welcome too!
Video: Sea turtles fly to Florida on Coast Guard plane
OTIS AIR NATIONAL GUARD BASE - The U.S. Coast Guard is flying 35 rescued sea turtles to animal rescue facilities in Florida today.
Siesta Key, Florida Trip- March 2014
Video of our trip to Siesta Key, FL in March of 2014.
Music:
Smile by Keegan Smith
Purchased on Friendly Music
Rumblefish License 8182916
What is red tide and why it is harmful?
Beaches in the United States, including those in Florida, are fighting red tide and its effects. Here’s what you should know.
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The Inn at Turtle Beach
The Inn at Turtle Beach located on Siesta Key in Sarasota, Florida is the perfect spot for a romantic escape or a weekend getaway. Every cottage comes equipped with a kitchenette, complimentary WiFi and complimentary unlimited access to kayaks, canoes, bicycles and fishing gear on site. Each cottage has a private patio with a large hot tub and a small seating area. Just a two minute walk to the beach, this hotel is perfect for your next island vacation! Contact us at (941) 349-4554 or visit us online at theinnatturtlebeach.com.
Mote Aquarium Laboratory Sarasota Florida
Mote Marine Laboratory is an independent not-for-profit marine research organization based on City Island in Sarasota, FL. The laboratory aims to advance the science of the sea, both through its marine and estuarine research labs and through the public Mote Aquarium and its affiliated educational programs.
Founded by Dr. Eugenie Clark in 1955 in Cape Haze, Florida (and originally known as Cape Haze Marine Laboratory until its renaming in honor of William R. Mote, his wife Lenore and his sister, Betty Mote Rose, major benefactors of the Laboratory) Mote's early research was focused on sharks. Since 1978, Mote has been based in Sarasota, Florida.
Mote Marine Laboratory celebrated its 55th Anniversary throughout 2010. The Lab was recognized for its 55 years of marine science with a resolution in the Florida House and Senate in March 2010. Founder Clark was also recognized in March 2010 with an induction to the Florida Women's Hall of Fame.
As of winter 2009/2010, Mote employs over 200 staff members conducting research on sharks, red tide and other environmental toxins, marine mammals, sea turtles, coral reefs, fisheries, coastal ecology and aquaculture (sustainable fish farming). Since 1978 the Laboratory has expanded to include a 10.5-acre (4.2 ha) campus in Sarasota, with field stations and public exhibits in Key West, field stations in Summerland Key and Charlotte Harbor and Mote Aquaculture Research Park in eastern Sarasota County. Florida's extensive coastline and marine and estuarine environments have enabled Mote scientists to build a platform of marine research conducted in the near shore environment. Mote has about 1,400 volunteers who contribute more than 200,000 volunteer hours to the organization.
Mote has an education division specializing in school and public programs from all ages, including internships, summer camps, school visits, field trips, on-demand learning experiences for all ages, annual Special Lecture Series and a distance-learning program called SeaTrek, which connects Mote educators to students via live videoconferencing.
Mote Aquarium is the public outreach arm of Mote Marine Laboratory, displaying more than 100 marine species with a focus on local marine life. The Aquarium opened in 1980 on City Island in Sarasota Bay. Visitors can see sharks, manatees, dolphins, sea turtles, seahorses, rays, skates and invertebrates. Mote Aquarium also includes windows into Mote's working laboratories. The Aquarium hosts birthdays, weddings, corporate gatherings and other events, and can provide special group tours designed to show visitors how staff tend the animals and exhibits.
New exhibits at Mote Aquarium created in 2009 include the Seahorse Conservation Laboratory, which displays baby seahorses that Mote staff are raising for other aquariums throughout the United States, and Sea Turtles: Ancient Survivors - an exhibit with live sea turtles and displays highlighting the sea turtle conservation and research at Mote. The Aquarium now also has narrated shark feedings, in which large sharks are trained to go to specific targets for a food reward.
Mote Aquarium Laboratory Shark Feeding Sarasota Florida
Shark tank feeding at the Mote Aquarium
Mote Marine Laboratory is an independent not-for-profit marine research organization based on City Island in Sarasota, FL. The laboratory aims to advance the science of the sea, both through its marine and estuarine research labs and through the public Mote Aquarium and its affiliated educational programs.
Founded by Dr. Eugenie Clark in 1955 in Cape Haze, Florida (and originally known as Cape Haze Marine Laboratory until its renaming in honor of William R. Mote, his wife Lenore and his sister, Betty Mote Rose, major benefactors of the Laboratory) Mote's early research was focused on sharks. Since 1978, Mote has been based in Sarasota, Florida.
Mote Marine Laboratory celebrated its 55th Anniversary throughout 2010. The Lab was recognized for its 55 years of marine science with a resolution in the Florida House and Senate in March 2010. Founder Clark was also recognized in March 2010 with an induction to the Florida Women's Hall of Fame.
As of winter 2009/2010, Mote employs over 200 staff members conducting research on sharks, red tide and other environmental toxins, marine mammals, sea turtles, coral reefs, fisheries, coastal ecology and aquaculture (sustainable fish farming). Since 1978 the Laboratory has expanded to include a 10.5-acre (4.2 ha) campus in Sarasota, with field stations and public exhibits in Key West, field stations in Summerland Key and Charlotte Harbor and Mote Aquaculture Research Park in eastern Sarasota County. Florida's extensive coastline and marine and estuarine environments have enabled Mote scientists to build a platform of marine research conducted in the near shore environment. Mote has about 1,400 volunteers who contribute more than 200,000 volunteer hours to the organization.
Mote has an education division specializing in school and public programs from all ages, including internships, summer camps, school visits, field trips, on-demand learning experiences for all ages, annual Special Lecture Series and a distance-learning program called SeaTrek, which connects Mote educators to students via live videoconferencing.
Mote Aquarium is the public outreach arm of Mote Marine Laboratory, displaying more than 100 marine species with a focus on local marine life. The Aquarium opened in 1980 on City Island in Sarasota Bay. Visitors can see sharks, manatees, dolphins, sea turtles, seahorses, rays, skates and invertebrates. Mote Aquarium also includes windows into Mote's working laboratories. The Aquarium hosts birthdays, weddings, corporate gatherings and other events, and can provide special group tours designed to show visitors how staff tend the animals and exhibits.
New exhibits at Mote Aquarium created in 2009 include the Seahorse Conservation Laboratory, which displays baby seahorses that Mote staff are raising for other aquariums throughout the United States, and Sea Turtles: Ancient Survivors - an exhibit with live sea turtles and displays highlighting the sea turtle conservation and research at Mote. The Aquarium now also has narrated shark feedings, in which large sharks are trained to go to specific targets for a food reward.
Mote Aquarium Laboratory Sarasota Florida
Mote Marine Laboratory is an independent not-for-profit marine research organization based on City Island in Sarasota, FL. The laboratory aims to advance the science of the sea, both through its marine and estuarine research labs and through the public Mote Aquarium and its affiliated educational programs.
Founded by Dr. Eugenie Clark in 1955 in Cape Haze, Florida (and originally known as Cape Haze Marine Laboratory until its renaming in honor of William R. Mote, his wife Lenore and his sister, Betty Mote Rose, major benefactors of the Laboratory) Mote's early research was focused on sharks. Since 1978, Mote has been based in Sarasota, Florida.
Mote Marine Laboratory celebrated its 55th Anniversary throughout 2010. The Lab was recognized for its 55 years of marine science with a resolution in the Florida House and Senate in March 2010. Founder Clark was also recognized in March 2010 with an induction to the Florida Women's Hall of Fame.
As of winter 2009/2010, Mote employs over 200 staff members conducting research on sharks, red tide and other environmental toxins, marine mammals, sea turtles, coral reefs, fisheries, coastal ecology and aquaculture (sustainable fish farming). Since 1978 the Laboratory has expanded to include a 10.5-acre (4.2 ha) campus in Sarasota, with field stations and public exhibits in Key West, field stations in Summerland Key and Charlotte Harbor and Mote Aquaculture Research Park in eastern Sarasota County. Florida's extensive coastline and marine and estuarine environments have enabled Mote scientists to build a platform of marine research conducted in the near shore environment. Mote has about 1,400 volunteers who contribute more than 200,000 volunteer hours to the organization.
Mote has an education division specializing in school and public programs from all ages, including internships, summer camps, school visits, field trips, on-demand learning experiences for all ages, annual Special Lecture Series and a distance-learning program called SeaTrek, which connects Mote educators to students via live videoconferencing.
Mote Aquarium is the public outreach arm of Mote Marine Laboratory, displaying more than 100 marine species with a focus on local marine life. The Aquarium opened in 1980 on City Island in Sarasota Bay. Visitors can see sharks, manatees, dolphins, sea turtles, seahorses, rays, skates and invertebrates. Mote Aquarium also includes windows into Mote's working laboratories. The Aquarium hosts birthdays, weddings, corporate gatherings and other events, and can provide special group tours designed to show visitors how staff tend the animals and exhibits.
New exhibits at Mote Aquarium created in 2009 include the Seahorse Conservation Laboratory, which displays baby seahorses that Mote staff are raising for other aquariums throughout the United States, and Sea Turtles: Ancient Survivors - an exhibit with live sea turtles and displays highlighting the sea turtle conservation and research at Mote. The Aquarium now also has narrated shark feedings, in which large sharks are trained to go to specific targets for a food reward.
Rock Fish Mote Aquarium Laboratory Sarasota Florida
Mote Marine Laboratory is an independent not-for-profit marine research organization based on City Island in Sarasota, FL. The laboratory aims to advance the science of the sea, both through its marine and estuarine research labs and through the public Mote Aquarium and its affiliated educational programs.
Founded by Dr. Eugenie Clark in 1955 in Cape Haze, Florida (and originally known as Cape Haze Marine Laboratory until its renaming in honor of William R. Mote, his wife Lenore and his sister, Betty Mote Rose, major benefactors of the Laboratory) Mote's early research was focused on sharks. Since 1978, Mote has been based in Sarasota, Florida.
Mote Marine Laboratory celebrated its 55th Anniversary throughout 2010. The Lab was recognized for its 55 years of marine science with a resolution in the Florida House and Senate in March 2010. Founder Clark was also recognized in March 2010 with an induction to the Florida Women's Hall of Fame.
As of winter 2009/2010, Mote employs over 200 staff members conducting research on sharks, red tide and other environmental toxins, marine mammals, sea turtles, coral reefs, fisheries, coastal ecology and aquaculture (sustainable fish farming). Since 1978 the Laboratory has expanded to include a 10.5-acre (4.2 ha) campus in Sarasota, with field stations and public exhibits in Key West, field stations in Summerland Key and Charlotte Harbor and Mote Aquaculture Research Park in eastern Sarasota County. Florida's extensive coastline and marine and estuarine environments have enabled Mote scientists to build a platform of marine research conducted in the near shore environment. Mote has about 1,400 volunteers who contribute more than 200,000 volunteer hours to the organization.
Mote has an education division specializing in school and public programs from all ages, including internships, summer camps, school visits, field trips, on-demand learning experiences for all ages, annual Special Lecture Series and a distance-learning program called SeaTrek, which connects Mote educators to students via live videoconferencing.
Mote Aquarium is the public outreach arm of Mote Marine Laboratory, displaying more than 100 marine species with a focus on local marine life. The Aquarium opened in 1980 on City Island in Sarasota Bay. Visitors can see sharks, manatees, dolphins, sea turtles, seahorses, rays, skates and invertebrates. Mote Aquarium also includes windows into Mote's working laboratories. The Aquarium hosts birthdays, weddings, corporate gatherings and other events, and can provide special group tours designed to show visitors how staff tend the animals and exhibits.
New exhibits at Mote Aquarium created in 2009 include the Seahorse Conservation Laboratory, which displays baby seahorses that Mote staff are raising for other aquariums throughout the United States, and Sea Turtles: Ancient Survivors - an exhibit with live sea turtles and displays highlighting the sea turtle conservation and research at Mote. The Aquarium now also has narrated shark feedings, in which large sharks are trained to go to specific targets for a food reward.
5 Best Places To Find Megalodon Teeth
5 best places to find megalodon teeth. We countdown the best places to find megalodon teeth. Finding a megalodon tooth is an amazing feeling and this video will give you the locations where you can find these giant teeth.
Number 5 - Potomac River
Number 4 - Summerville South Carolina
Number 3 - The Shark River Park New Jersey
Number 2 - Carolina's
Number 1 - Gulf Beaches Around Venice Florida
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Thank you to CO.AG for the background music!
Beach Vacation Florida *Turtle Crawl Inn Resort*
- visit our website for easy online reservations or call us at 1-866-754-3443.
Turtle Crawl Inn Resort on Longboat Key, Florida, is a beach lover's paradise.
Turtle Crawl Inn Resort is the place to enjoy the sound of the rolling waves and some of the most spectacular sunsets on Longboat Key.
Known for tasteful luxury, Longboat Key is a 12-mile stretch of shoreline that is rich in gorgeous beaches, wildlife, upscale amenities and championship golf.
Siesta Key Beach Red Tide Update Saturday August 11, 2018
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Siesta Key Beach Red Tide Update Saturday August 11, 2018. Many of us know that the Red Tide is caused from Big Ag and its phosphorus runoffs that drain into both the Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic Ocean. Additionally, previous swampland has been procured to farm cane sugar, which also feeds toxic water into these outlets to the Gulf and the Atlantic where normally, if it were still swampland, would have simply gone into the Florida Everglades, harmlessly. Of course, our state politicians are most likely being paid off by Big Ag lobbyists to keep their collective mouths shut at the expense of all of this beautiful sea life, as well as through the reduction of tourism to the #1 beach in the United States.
Sea Turtles of South Beach
WildLife Cameraman, Clifford Buchanan, listed on the Marine Turtle permit issued by the FWC, spent two years caring for Sea Turtles on Miami Beach. There he would walk the beach every night from mid-night till after sunrise during turtle season, May - November. He video documented Loggerhead and Leatherback sea turtles. He was also known as the Turtle Dude. For MORE WildLife videos go to his You Tube, cliffordbuchanan channel!