Along the developed coastline, light pollution has become a problem for turtles. Young turtles have natural instincts that can move to the brightest direction, natural bright beach, night sky above the sea. However, the artificial light seen in the developed shoreline moves towards this light, not the sea, because it makes the turtle lost in the way. According to the article of conserveturtles.org, only one tortoise in a thousand survives to mature. Therefore, changing the way of artificial lighting on the beach will increase the number of turtle populations.
The study shows that light pollution at night caused a significant change in the behavior of various wildlife. For example, newly hatched turtles crawl inland rather than sea, insects waste short-lived reproductive life around street lamps, singing birds singing at the beginning of the year and millions of wild birds in the night it is lit brightly The building crashed and migratory birds were lost more and more on the seasonal trip. In short, wild animals do not need to live near cities to avoid being disturbed by the city lights or shrinking their lives.
Along the developed coastline, light pollution has become a problem for turtles. Young turtles have natural instincts that can move to the brightest direction, natural bright beach, night sky above the sea. However, the artificial light seen in the developed shoreline moves towards this light, not the sea, because it makes the turtle lost in the way. - About sea turtles' marine life "There are only sea turtles in the world, only one type is classified as an endangered species" (Global Turtle Network). Sea turtles have survived the predators of nature, the extinction of climate change and dinosaurs, but the turtle has been swimming in Seven Seas for over 100 years.
Reptiles - Reptiles such as sea turtles are greatly affected by light damage. Women's turtles make nests on dark, secluded beaches, but bright coastlamps prevent them from finding a safe nesting area. This will cause the women to lay eggs in dangerous places or in the sea. The sea turtle instinctively climbs the brightest part of the beach, the moonlight and the sea of the starry sky for centuries; however, excessive lighting near the beach and the coast confused young turtles and moved them away from the sea I will. Young turtles can be eaten by carnivores, get over cars, drown in the pool, die by dehydration or depletion. Artificial light may also cause other night reptiles to lose their way