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GM1E71O12B401 A diver dressed as the Chinese God of Prosperity feeds a green sea turtle named Kismet at the Kuala Lumpur City Centre Aquaria in Kuala Lumpur January 24, 2011. The Lunar New Year begins on February 3 and marks the start of the Year of the Rabbit, according to the Chinese zodiac. REUTERS/Bazuki Muhammad (MALAYSIA - Tags: ANIMALS SOCIETY)
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GM1E56J1JRX01 A Thai navy sailor feeds green turtle hatchlings at a turtle nursery in Khram island, 30 km (18 miles) from the busy tourist beach town of Pattaya, east of Bangkok June 17, 2009. Special care is given to around 15,000 green and hawksbill baby turtles hatched and housed at the navy's conservation center each year. Once the baby turtles' shells are big and strong enough to protect them from various predators at about six-months-old the young turtles are released to the sea. Picture taken June 17, 2009. REUTERS/Chaiwat Subprasom (THAILAND ANIMALS SOCIETY)
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GM1E56J1JRU01 A member of the Thai navy feeds green sea turtles at the Sea Turtle Conservation Center of the Royal Thai Navy in Sattahip, Chonburi province, east of Bangkok June 16, 2009. Special care is given to around 15,000 green and hawksbill baby turtles hatched and housed at the navy's conservation center each year. Once the baby turtles' shells are big and strong enough to protect them from various predators at about six-months-old the young turtles are released to the sea. Picture taken June 16, 2009. REUTERS/Chaiwat Subprasom (THAILAND ANIMALS SOCIETY)
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PBEAHUODMDM Marine biologists prepare to pour water on a 30-year old green turtle before releasing him back into the sea in Phuket, Thailand January 10, 2005. The 30-year old male turtle was swept inland near the Phuket tourist island by the tsunami. It was released back to the sea on Jan 9 after treatment to an injured flipper. Biologists will use the antenna to track the male's feeding and mating habitat, using the information to help protect the species from extinction.
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PBEAHUODMDI A 30-year old green turtle heads back to sea in Takuapa district, about 130 km (81 miles) north of the Thai resort island of Phuket, January 10, 2005. The 30-year old male turtle was swept inland near the Phuket tourist island by the tsunami. It was released back to the sea on Jan 9 after treatment to an injured flipper. Biologists will use the antenna to track the male's feeding and mating habitat, using the information to help protect the species from extinction.
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RP5DRIINUWAA Marine biologists prepare to pour water on a 30-year old green turtle before releasing him back into the sea in Phuket, Thailand January 10, 2005. The 30-year old male turtle was swept inland near the Phuket tourist island by the tsunami. It was released back to the sea on Jan 9 after treatment to an injured flipper. Biologists will use the antenna to track the male's feeding and mating habitat, using the information to help protect the species from extinction. REUTERS/Sukree Sukplang SS
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RP5DRIINUSAA A 30-year old green turtle heads back to sea in Takuapa district, about 130 km (81 miles) north of the Thai resort island of Phuket, January 10, 2005. The 30-year old male turtle was swept inland near the Phuket tourist island by the tsunami. It was released back to the sea on Jan 9 after treatment to an injured flipper. Biologists will use the antenna to track the male's feeding and mating habitat, using the information to help protect the species from extinction. REUTERS/Sukree Sukplang SS
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RP5DRIINUQAA A 30-year old green turtle heads back to sea in Takuapa district, about 130 km (81 miles) north of the Thai resort island of Phuket, January 10, 2005. The 30-year old male turtle was swept inland near the Phuket tourist island by the tsunami. It was released back to the sea on Jan 9 after treatment to an injured flipper. Biologists will use the antenna to track the male's feeding and mating habitat, using the information to help protect the species from extinction. REUTERS/Sukree Sukplang SS
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RP5DRIEDLYAA A green sea turtle swims up for air after feeding on sea grass off the coast of the Pulau Perhentian Islands in north east Malaysia. A green sea turtle swims up for air after feeding on sea grass off the coast of the Pulau Perhentian Islands in north east Malaysia in this picture taken September 18, 2004. Named for the color of its cartilage and fat deposits around its internal organs, the endangered herbivorous green turtles are found throughout the tropics. Picture taken on September 18. REUTERS/Adrees Latif
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PBEAHUOOLEX A baby green sea turtle swims to eat a piece of krill from the feeding hand of senior aquarists Bryan Mercer July 2, 2003 at Sea World in San Diego. For the first time in Sea World San Diego's 39-year history aquarists have successfully incubated and hatched green sea turtles. Six of the surviving 21 hatchlings born less than a month ago are on display to the public at the Park. The turtles are an endangered /threatened species world wide, can grow to weight up to 150kg and enjoy a life span of up to 80 years.
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RP4DRHYFNOAA Three-inch long baby green sea turtles swim eat as they eat krill fromthe hand of senior aquarist Bryan Mercer, July 2, 2003 at Sea World inSan Diego. For the first time in Sea World San Diego's 39-year history,aquarists have successfully incubated and hatched green sea turtles.Six of the surviving 21 hatchlings, born less than a month ago, are ondisplay to the public at the Park. The turtles are anendangered/threatened species worldwide, can grow to weight up to150kg, and enjoy a lifespan of up to 80 years. REUTERS/Mike BlakeMB/HB
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RP4DRHYEYWAA A baby green sea turtle swims to eat a piece of krill from the feedinghand of senior aquarists Bryan Mercer July 2, 2003 at Sea World in SanDiego. For the first time in Sea World San Diego's 39-year historyaquarists have successfully incubated and hatched green sea turtles.Six of the surviving 21 hatchlings born less than a month ago are ondisplay to the public at the Park. The turtles are an endangered/threatened species world wide, can grow to weight up to 150kg andenjoy a life span of up to 80 years. REUTERS/Mike BlakeMB
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