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The image shows a line graph detailing Indian turtle populations (Leatherback Turtles, Ridley Turtles, Green Turtles, All Species) from 1980-2012; specific population numbers are in thousands. Leatherback Turtles: 1980-100, 1983-92, 1986-85, 1989-77, 1992-69, 1995-61, 1998-53, 2001-49, 2004-46, 2007-45, 2010-42, 2012-40; Green Turtles: 1980-88, 1983-92, 1986-95, 1989-98, 1992-100, 1995-102, 1998-103, 2001-104, 2004-106, 2007-107, 2010-108, 2012-110; All Species: 1980-105, 1983-100, 1986-98, 1989-95, 1992-95, 1995-95, 1998-97, 2001-98, 2004-99, 2007-100, 2010-101, 2012-102; Olive Ridley Turtles: 1980-110, 1983-108, 1986-105, 1989-103, 1992-102, 1995-98, 1998-94, 2001-87, 2004-85, 2007-80, 2010-78, 2012-70.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The line graph provides information about the population trends of 4 species from 1980 to 2012.
In 1980, the index of residents for all types started at 100, in the following year, the indicators varied depending on turtle species. Firstly, the Olive Ridley turtles experienced a slow but constant increase until 1998, in the next 14 years fluctuations in the indicator are noticeable. Despite these variations, the index for this type higher than others and reaching around 130.
In contrast, the population of Leatherback turtles steadily grew, peaking at 115 in 1988. However, from 1988 to 2012, the metric started a dramatic decline, falling to the lowest index amounts to 60. The Green turtle oscillated between 110 and 85, reaching peak at in index 110 in 1985.
Similarly, the total population of all species fluctuations near 110 and 100, all in all took position at the index of 107 in 2012.
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