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The image depicts the life cycle of sea turtles, illustrating various stages. It starts with eggs (1-2 weeks incubation) leading to hatchlings who then venture into open ocean surface foraging (lost years 2-20). These juveniles subsequently mature during developmental migration lasting 30-50 years in coastal shallow waters, inhabited by both immature and adult turtles. The sequence continues as adult females return to foraging areas, and adults migrate to mating areas, leading to nesting by females after returning to foraging areas at 2-week intervals. Adult males journey back to foraging areas, completing the cycle. The process covers hatchlings, young juveniles, adults, and nesting activities, emphasizing developmental migration and the recurring nature of mating and nesting in the life of sea turtles.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The cycle diagram demonstrates a sea turtle’s life period. Starting eggs incubation that transforms to nesting.
Overall, development is a cyclical one, a process of evolution from birth to adulthood, and has eleven stages.
Firstly, the period begins with eggs 8-10 week incubation then they are transformed to hatchlings. After that, the period is coming which turtles can open ocean in search of food for surface foraging. So, when they lost 20-30 years, look like more adult and then start developmental migration years at their 30-50. Eventually, over a long period they become coastal shallow water foraging immature and adult turtles.
In fact, we can see that they are seperated with their gender. Adult female and male turtles return to foraging area continues As the evolution occurring. Finally, after two week intervals from a period mating areas shallow waters they reach to the nesting time to give birth their eggs.
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