View Full Version : diamondback terrapin nesting
terrapingirl
04-19-2005, 11:24 AM
I am a researcher at CBL in Solomons. I have a bunch of female diamondback terrapins, native to the Chesapeake Bay, which will hopefully be ready to lay eggs in about a month or two. I am looking to find a beach where we could construct a temporary enclosure to hold the terrapins. This enclosure would allow the terrapins access to both the water and and the beach so that they may nest. While some of the eggs will be used for research, a significant proportion will be returned to nature. If you can help by suggesting a beach or providing one, please reply. Thanks
RoseRed
04-19-2005, 11:26 AM
Do you prefer Catamarans or Jethros?
girliegirl
04-19-2005, 11:37 AM
I am a researcher at CBL in Solomons. I have a bunch of female diamondback terrapins, native to the Chesapeake Bay, which will hopefully be ready to lay eggs in about a month or two. I am looking to find a beach where we could construct a temporary enclosure to hold the terrapins. This enclosure would allow the terrapins access to both the water and and the beach so that they may nest. While some of the eggs will be used for research, a significant proportion will be returned to nature. If you can help by suggesting a beach or providing one, please reply. Thanks
I am located in St. Mary's and live on the water, however there is not truly a beach down at my pier. We have found 2 terrapins in the waters behind my house in the last 2 or so years. If we can be of help, pls let us know.
DoWhat
04-19-2005, 11:46 AM
I am located in St. Mary's and live on the water
Still living with Mom and Dad, huh?
girliegirl
04-19-2005, 01:24 PM
Still living with Mom and Dad, huh?
Nope, but that would make your day I am sure. I have worked very hard for everything I have.
BuddyLee
04-19-2005, 02:32 PM
I am a researcher at CBL in Solomons. I have a bunch of female diamondback terrapins, native to the Chesapeake Bay, which will hopefully be ready to lay eggs in about a month or two. I am looking to find a beach where we could construct a temporary enclosure to hold the terrapins. This enclosure would allow the terrapins access to both the water and and the beach so that they may nest. While some of the eggs will be used for research, a significant proportion will be returned to nature. If you can help by suggesting a beach or providing one, please reply. ThanksTry the Chesapeake Bay Biological lab or something like that in Solomons, it should be in the phone book. Also try Point Lookout State Park and ask to be directed to the visitor center. They are always looking to do crazy experiments with critters. You may reach PLO at 301-872-5688.
RoseRed
04-19-2005, 02:40 PM
Try the Chesapeake Bay Biological lab or something like that in Solomons, it should be in the phone book. Also try Point Lookout State Park and ask to be directed to the visitor center. They are always looking to do crazy experiments with critters. You may reach PLO at 301-872-5688.
Originally Posted by terrapingirl
I am a researcher at CBL in Solomons.
:howdy:
BuddyLee
04-19-2005, 02:42 PM
:howdy:You got me this time Rosey. I'll be back.:jet:
huntr1
04-19-2005, 03:06 PM
:howdy:
:yeahthat: My thoughts exactly. Although, I do have to admit that until I read BL's post, I wasn't sure what CBL stood for, but when I read Terrapingirl's first post, I assumed that she worked at the lab on Solomons that I could not think of the name of.
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