Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. On this day in 2008, long-distance hiker Scot Ward finished his 930-mile journey across North Carolina's Mountains-to-Sea Trail — ...

A daily look at some of The News & Observer headlines on this date in past years. On this day in 2008, long-distance hiker Scot Ward finished his 930-mile journey across North Carolina’s ...

Scot Ward hikes along the Mountain-to-Sea Trail at Linville Gorge on Wednesday, June 18, 2008. Ted Richardson File photo A daily look at some of The News & Observer headlines on this date in past ...

Left: An olive ridley turtle nesting near the Huntington Beach Pier. Right: Eggs laid near Seal Beach. Left: Huntington Beach Fire Department. Right: NOAA Fisheries. Both via Facebook This month, ...

Historic sea turtle eggs discovered along the Southern California coastline have been relocated to the Aquarium of the Pacific ahead of this weekend’s hazardous surf, which threatened to wash away the ...

More than 200 eggs from the first documented natural sea turtle nests on the U.S. West Coast were moved Friday from two Orange County beaches to the Aquarium of the Pacific in Long Beach due to ...

Two female olive ridley turtles emerged onto beaches in Orange County to lay eggs, bringing together agencies and community partners, and raising public awareness. An olive ridley sea turtle was ...

When researchers observed an olive ridley sea turtle digging a nest and laying eggs at a Southern California beach in September, it was considered a first. More specifically, it was the “first-ever ...

Sea turtles usually found in the tropics have been spotted nesting on California beaches — a historical first, according to officials. Olive ridley sea turtles are one of the smallest of the sea ...

Two sea turtles have laid eggs on Southern California beaches, marking the first recorded natural nesting of any sea turtle species on the West Coast. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric ...

At first, it seemed as if the sea turtle was injured. But responders to the wayward olive ridley sea turtle realized the creature wasn’t hurt, rather she was laying eggs on the sand, the first natural ...

Add Popular Science (opens in a new tab) More information Adding us as a Preferred Source in Google by using this link indicates that you would like to see more of our content in Google News results.