Notable salvage: A group of fishermen tried to free a baby turtle in an oyster shell.

A group of fishermen recently made a discovery off the coast of Tasmania: a large loggerhead sea turtle was in desperate need of help. The turtle is easily absorbed into the water by the presence of cells on its body. Ladybugs are crustaceans that attach to turtle shells and can make them sick if not removed quickly. The appearance of these turtles indicates that the turtle has been sick for some time and needs special care.

Fishermenп quickly alerted maritime protection authorities, who promptly initiated an operation. The turtle was carefully transported to the fish market for overnight shelter before a veterinarian examined its chest the next day. X-rays showed that the turtle had not used any fishing gear or plastic, except that rescuers removed the bars from its body one by one. In addition, they also provided this turtle with ⱱіtаɩ liquid to facilitate its recovery.

Loggerhead sea turtles are native to the Tasmanian sea, and this discovery has attracted the attention of local scientists and medical professionals. Sea turtles are threatened by many factors such as pollution, overfishing, habitat destruction and boats. Turtles often eat plastic bags that they mistake for jellyfish, leading to serious health problems or even death.

After receiving the necessary care, the turtles are resting and marine authorities will decide how to proceed with the recovery process. Sea turtle rehabilitation is difficult work, requiring a lot of time and resources