Green sea turtle found in Sagay
By Glazyl Y. Masculino

BACOLOD City – A green sea turtle was rescued after it was stranded on the coastline of Barangay Taba-ao, Sagay City, Negros Occidental last Sunday.
Based on the report of the Sagay Marine Reserve (SMR), the turtle got stranded in one of the fishnets of a fishing boat on the shore of Purok Paglaum.
The male sea turtle weighed 150 kilograms and measured 47 inches in length and 38 inches in width.
Barangay Captain Edgardo Joy Vasquez said the stranded sea turtle was found afloat during low tide, prompting him to coordinate with SMR.
Representatives from SMR, police, Philippine Coast Guard, and barangay tanods responded.
The turtle was immediately released into the sea near Carbin Reef after a routine check.
The SMR reminded the public to follow the same should marine life be stranded nearby.
Comments (0)
LEAVE A REPLY
No comments yet
Be the first to share your thoughts!
Related Articles

Hormuz crisis clouds LNG outlook for Philippines, Asian markets
The Philippines is among the Asian markets where demand for liquefied natural gas (LNG) is plateauing or contracting, analysts said. Six months of disruptions in the Strait of Hormuz have exposed the fuel’s price and supply risks. In a media statement, Asia Research & Engagement (ARE) said LNG-to-power and terminal

NOT A STANDALONE FIX NGCP: Mindoro-Panay power link needs new plants to work
PASIG CITY — The proposed Mindoro-Panay transmission line alone will not solve the power supply problems in the Visayas unless new generation facilities are also built along its route, the National Grid Corporation of the Philippines (NGCP) said. NGCP lead specialist Reagan Alcantara said a large transmission backbone would have limited

Iloilo targets up to 4,000 hectares of trees yearly
ILOILO CITY — The Iloilo provincial government aims to restore and establish up to 4,000 hectares of tree-growing areas each year as it links expanded forest cover to climate resilience and flood mitigation. Cesar Emmanuelle Buyco, chief of the Provincial Government Environment and Natural Resources Office (PGENRO), said the province is
