Ontario Turtles Webinar Page 1

Ontario Turtles More and more species in Ontario, across Canada, and around the world are at risk for signifcant reductions in their populations – and indeed, for complete extinction. Major threats to wildlife and plants include pollution, habitat loss, invasive species,. The wood turtle ( Glyptemys insculpta) is one of Ontario’s most attractive turtles. Its neck, chin and front legs are a striking orange-yellow colour. The carapace (upper shell) of this species can reach a length of 24 centimetres and is highly sculpted; the scutes (enlarged scales on the shell) are raised and an irregular pyramidal shape.

10 Types of Turtles That Make Great Pets

Freshwater Turtle Tortoises and turtles are among the olde… Flickr

Pin on Animals

Every turtle species in Canada is now at some level of risk Canadian Geographic

Endangered turtles saved by citizens of Ontario hamlet Technology & Science CBC News

Western Painted Turtle Wildlife Preservation Canada

Blanding’s Turtle Monitoring at Kejimkujik National Park & National Historic Site, Nova Scotia

10 Types of Turtles That Make Great Pets

How to Identify Pet Turtle Species

How to identify Ontario’s 8 species of turtles Cottage Life Turtle, Types of turtles, Species

Blandings turtle sits on log frontenac provincial park ontario canada Types of turtles

Here’s how you can help Ontario’s threatened turtles kawarthaNOW

Various Types of Turtles We Have Sighted Across Ontario

Various Types of Turtles We Have Sighted Across Ontario

Top 5 reasons to end the snapping turtle hunt Ontario Nature

The 7 Species of Sea Turtles

Various Types of Turtles We Have Sighted Across Ontario

Ontario Turtles Webinar Page 1

Ontario’s Turtles, an exclusive Ontario Nature member webinar YouTube

Types of Map Turtles Map turtle, Box turtle, Turtle

Ontario is home to eight different species of turtles, making it the province with the highest number of turtle species in Canada. Unfortunately, seven of these species are currently at risk due to habitat loss, hunting, and poaching. Identifying these turtles is crucial to protect and conserve their habitats and ensur.. OTCC’s Mission. Our mission is to Protect and Conserve Ontario’s Native Turtles and their Habitat…. We accomplish this by operating a turtle hospital that treats, rehabilitates, and releases injured turtles, by performing extensive research in the field to further conservation initiatives, and by running a comprehensive education and.