Satellite Tracking
Why did animal X stop transmitting?
Quinas - Operação Grande Regresso
A project of Porto d' Abrigo do Zoomarine.
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Background
We've successfully rehabilitated and returned to the wild a male Dermochelys coriacea (leatherback turtle) that was found trapped in fishing gear, on June 20th, 2019, at âMeia Praiaâ, in Lagos (southern Portugal).
The specimen was named QUINAS, and resumed its journey on August 7th, 2019, after underdoing 49 days of rehabilitation at Zoomarineâs "Porto d'Abrigo".
Similarly to Zoomarine "Operação Regresso Adiado" (Sept 2009, also at SeaTurtle.Org), this specimen was tagged with a KiwiSaT Argos + DIVE device.
For further information, please contact âporto.abrigo@zoomarine.ptâ.
- The presentation of data here does not constitute publication. All data remain copyright of the project partners. Maps or data on this website may not be used or referenced without the explicit written consent of the data owners.
- For more information please visit the project website.
- This map connects positions generated by the ARGOS system designated as location codes (lc) '4', '3', '2', '1', '0', 'A', 'B'.
- The static maps also shows locations of class 'A' as small black circles which are not connected by a route line.
- Bathymetry layers are derived from the GEBCO Digital Atlas published by the British Oceanographic Data Centre on behalf of the IOC and IHO, 2003, and the ETOPO2 Global 2' Elevations published by NOAA's National Geophysical Data Center.
- Sea surface temperature is derived from NOAA's GOES Daily Sea Surface Temperature data.
SEATURTLE.ORG collaborates with Argos to help scientists and conservationists manage and analyse their valuable animal tracking data.
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