Rescued Olive Ridley Turtle in China
28 April, 2010 
GP0229U 
★★★★ (E) 
Injured Green Turtle in China
28 April, 2010 
GP0229T 
★★★★ (E) 
Hawksbill Turtles in China
28 April, 2010 
GP0229S 
★★★★ (E) 
Green Turtles in China
28 April, 2010 
GP0229R 
★★★★ (E) 
Green Turtles in China
28 April, 2010 
GP0229Q 
★★★★ (E) 
Green Turtles in China
28 April, 2010 
GP0229P 
★★★★ (E) 
Hawksbill Turtles Jewellery in China
28 April, 2010 
GP0229O 
★★★★ (E) 
Hawksbill Turtle at Fish Farm in China
28 April, 2010 
GP0229N 
★★★★ (E) 
Hawksbill Turtle at Fish Farm in China
28 April, 2010 
GP0229M 
★★★★ (E) 
Hawksbill Turtles in China
28 April, 2010 
GP0229F 
★★★★ (E) 
Olive Ridley Turtle in China
28 April, 2010 
GP0229E 
★★★★★★★ (A) 
Green Turtles at Fish Farm in China
28 April, 2010 
GP0229D 
★★★★ (E) 
Green Turtles at Fish Farm in China
28 April, 2010 
GP0229C 
★★★★ (E) 
Green Turtle at a Fish Farm in China
28 April, 2010 
GP0229B 
★★★★ (E) 
Green Turtle in China
28 April, 2010 
GP0229A 
★★★★ (E) 
Hawksbill Turtle in China
28 April, 2010 
GP02299 
★★★★ (E) 

Turtle Poaching in China 

Turtle Poaching in China 

Shoot 
GP0229V 
05/11/2010 
According to Sea Turtles 911, a non-profit organization dedicated to the conservation of sea turtles, there are over 2000 sea turtles in the holding pens in China. Statistics show that 80 per-cent are green, 15 per-cent hawksbill and 5 per-cent olive ridley. The creatures are caught mainly in gill nets in the South China Sea and eggs and hatchling are poached from the Spratly Islands. Turtle poaching in Asia is growing as the demand for meat and shell products increases.
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