Australia's large coral reef, inhabited by the Great Barrier Reef, is the world's largest turtle species, which are almost entirely women due to the effects of climate change. Even the coral reef is feared not to last too long.
A recent study found this information. Baloch's temperature in the symmetry plays a major role in determining the gender of the turtle eggs in the egg. If the temperature is higher then more women are born turtles. In the last two decades Australia's Great Barrier reef island has increased so much that there is no male turtle in these seas. The researchers of the US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Fisheries have said this.
In the study published in the journal Current Biology, fresh concerns raised the immediate threat of climate change on sea turtle species. Scientists have known for the last few decades that sea turtle changes in gender due to global warming. Nevertheless, this time they first filed the matter directly.
Studies have shown different sex ratios in different habitats of the Great Barrier Reef egg disinfecting. About 65 to 69 percent of the green turtle of the southern coastline is the female to fertilize.
And the northern seaboard temperature is high, 86.8% to 99.8% of adult turtle women in the turtles there. 99.1 percent of the teenage tortoise women Michel Jensen, a biologist at NOAA Fisheries, said that as a result of this research, we can imagine how many turtles of other oceans in the world could survive in addition to the discovery of a change in the population of the tortoises over the past few decades.
Efforts are being made to protect the green turtles already under threatened species. And listed on the Red List of International Union for the Conservation of Nature as endangered species. The Great Barrier Reef has some of the largest turtle species in the world. Source: Deccan Chronicles