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El tierno proyecto que busca salvar a las tortugas en peligro de extinción

El Espectador
16 de diciembre de 2013 - 07:20 a. m.
A child touches a newborn sea turtle before it is released by members of the Tamar Project (The Brazilian Sea Turtle National Conservation Program) at their headquarters in Praia do Forte, Bahia state, Brazil, on December 13, 2013. The Tamar Project works on the protection and research of the five endangered sea turtles species in around 1100 km of Brazilian coastal beaches. AFP PHOTO / YASUYOSHI CHIBA
AFP - YASUYOSHI CHIBA
A newborn sea turtle is released by members of the Tamar Project (The Brazilian Sea Turtle National Conservation Program) at their headquarters in Praia do Forte, Bahia state, Brazil, on December 13, 2013. The Tamar Project works on the protection and research of the five endangered sea turtles species in around 1100 km of Brazilian coastal beaches. AFP PHOTO / YASUYOSHI CHIBA
AFP - YASUYOSHI CHIBA
Newborn sea turtles are released by members of the Tamar Project (The Brazilian Sea Turtle National Conservation Program) at their headquarters in Praia do Forte, Bahia state, Brazil, on December 13, 2013. The Tamar Project works on the protection and research of the five endangered sea turtles species in around 1100 km of Brazilian coastal beaches. AFP PHOTO / YASUYOSHI CHIBA
AFP - YASUYOSHI CHIBA
A newborn sea turtle is released by members of the Tamar Project (The Brazilian Sea Turtle National Conservation Program) at their headquarters in Praia do Forte, Bahia state, Brazil, on December 13, 2013. The Tamar Project works on the protection and research of the five endangered sea turtles species in around 1100 km of Brazilian coastal beaches. AFP PHOTO / YASUYOSHI CHIBA
AFP - YASUYOSHI CHIBA
Newborn sea turtles are released by members of the Tamar Project (The Brazilian Sea Turtle National Conservation Program) at their headquarters in Praia do Forte, Bahia state, Brazil, on December 13, 2013. The Tamar Project works on the protection and research of the five endangered sea turtles species in around 1100 km of Brazilian coastal beaches. AFP PHOTO / YASUYOSHI CHIBA
AFP - YASUYOSHI CHIBA
Sea turtle egg shown by members of the Tamar Project (The Brazilian Sea Turtle National Conservation Program) at their headquarters in Praia do Forte, Bahia state, Brazil, on December 13, 2013. The Tamar Project works on the protection and research of the five endangered sea turtles species in around 1100 km of Brazilian coastal beaches. AFP PHOTO / YASUYOSHI CHIBA
AFP - YASUYOSHI CHIBA
Newborn sea turtles are released by members of the Tamar Project (The Brazilian Sea Turtle National Conservation Program) at their headquarters in Praia do Forte, Bahia state, Brazil, on December 13, 2013. The Tamar Project works on the protection and research of the five endangered sea turtles species in around 1100 km of Brazilian coastal beaches. AFP PHOTO / YASUYOSHI CHIBA
AFP - YASUYOSHI CHIBA
A newborn sea turtle is released by members of the Tamar Project (The Brazilian Sea Turtle National Conservation Program) at their headquarters in Praia do Forte, Bahia state, Brazil, on December 13, 2013. The Tamar Project works on the protection and research of the five endangered sea turtles species in around 1100 km of Brazilian coastal beaches. AFP PHOTO / YASUYOSHI CHIBA
AFP - YASUYOSHI CHIBA
A member of the Tamar Project (The Brazilian Sea Turtle National Conservation Program) speaks to visitors at their headquarters in Praia do Forte, Bahia state, Brazil, on December 13, 2013. The Tamar Project works on the protection and research of the five endangered sea turtles species in around 1100 km of Brazilian coastal beaches. AFP PHOTO / YASUYOSHI CHIBA
AFP - YASUYOSHI CHIBA
An albino loggerhead sea turtle is seen at the Tamar Project (The Brazilian Sea Turtle National Conservation Program) headquarters in Praia do Forte, Bahia state, Brazil, on December 13, 2013. The Tamar Project works on the protection and research of the five endangered sea turtles species in around 1100 km of Brazilian coastal beaches. AFP PHOTO / YASUYOSHI CHIBA
AFP - YASUYOSHI CHIBA
Visitors look at loggerhead sea turtles at the Tamar Project (The Brazilian Sea Turtle National Conservation Program) headquarters in Praia do Forte, Bahia state, Brazil, on December 13, 2013. The Tamar Project works on the protection and research of the five endangered sea turtles species in around 1100 km of Brazilian coastal beaches. AFP PHOTO / YASUYOSHI CHIBA
AFP - YASUYOSHI CHIBA
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