__Turtle Nest__

Turtle nests are crucial for the survival of many species of turtles. They are typically found on sandy beaches, where female turtles lay their eggs. The temperature of the nest determines the gender of the hatchlings, with warmer temperatures producing more females and cooler temperatures resulting in more males. 

__Hatchlings__

Hatchlings emerge from their nests after a lengthy incubation period, typically at night. Once hatched, they instinctively make their way to the ocean guided by the moonlight's reflection on the water. These tiny creatures face numerous threats during their journey, including predators and human interference.


Turtle reproduction involves females laying eggs on land, even though many species spend most of their lives in water. Female turtles dig nests in sandy or soft soil to deposit their eggs, typically at night to avoid predators. Once the eggs are laid, the mother turtle covers the nest and returns to the water, leaving the eggs to incubate on their own.