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HAWKSBILL SEA TURTLE
The Hawksbill Sea Turtle’s (Eretmochelys imbricata) name comes from the turtle’s unmistakable hooked beak that looks like a hawk’s beak. Their diet consists mainly of sponges that live on coral reefs. Today, loss of coral reef habitat around the world is the primary threat to hawksbill turtles.
Habitat
Hawksbill turtles use different habitats at different stages of their life cycle, but they are most commonly found in healthy coral reefs. In the Eastern Pacific, hawksbills also inhabit mangrove estuaries.
Range
Tropical and subtropical Atlantic, Pacific, and Indian Oceans
Life Span
Estimated at 30-50 years
Conservation Status: Critically Endangered
Their primary role in the ecosystem is keeping the coral reefs in check by eating sponges. If left to grow, the sponges would take over the coral reefs.
Hawksbill turtles are endangered because of their beautiful shell. They were hunted for hundreds of years in huge numbers for the “tortoise shell” that was used in many types of jewelry and trinkets. Harvesting hawksbill turtles for their shell nearly drove the population to extinction.
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