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Anne B. Meylan

Researcher at Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission

Publications -  38
Citations -  1799

Anne B. Meylan is an academic researcher from Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Sea turtle. The author has an hindex of 21, co-authored 38 publications receiving 1604 citations. Previous affiliations of Anne B. Meylan include University of Florida & Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute.

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Status Justification for Listing the Hawksbill Turtle ( Eretmochelys imbricata) as Critically Endangered on the 1996 IUCN Red List of Threatened Animals

TL;DR: The hawksbill turtle (Eretmochelys imbricata) meets the 1996 IUCN Red List criteria for a Critically Endangered species, based on global population declines of 80% or more during the last three generations and projected declines over the next three generations.
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Decreasing annual nest counts in a globally important loggerhead sea turtle population.

TL;DR: It is argued that the decline in annual loggerhead nest counts in peninsular Florida can best be explained by a decline in the number of adult female loggerheads in the population.
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Somatic growth dynamics of West Atlantic hawksbill sea turtles: a spatio-temporal perspective

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors evaluated spatio-temporal effects on hawksbill growth dynamics over a 33-yr period and 24 study sites throughout the West Atlantic and explored relationships between growth dynamics and climate indices.
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The Ecology and Migrations of Sea Turtles 8. Tests of the Developmental Habitat Hypothesis

TL;DR: The studies in Panama and Bermuda reported in this paper use netting, mark/recapture, laparoscopy, and satellite telemetry to investigate size distributions, maturity status, residency, site fidelity, and developmental migrations of three species of sea turtles at three study sites.
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Turtle groups or turtle soup: dispersal patterns of hawksbill turtles in the Caribbean

TL;DR: The results indicate that although there is a high degree of mixing across the Caribbean, current patterns play a substantial role in determining genetic structure of foraging aggregations (forming turtle groups), and integration of genetic and oceanographic data may enhance understanding of population connectivity and management requirements.