How Stealing Endangered Turtle Eggs Saved Them From Extinction
Each fall, a remote stretch of volcanic sand in Costa Rica transforms into one of nature’s greatest spectacles: Tens of thousands of sea turtles arrive en masse and nest in unison. But this breathtaking event hides a surprising paradox that may actually help save the species. Thank you to the people of Ostional and the Asociación de Desarrollo Integral de Ostional for their support and guidance in working with the sea turtles and filming this episode. Hosted by Joe Hanson from @besmart , Overview uncovers Earth's mysteries through revealing unexpected visuals and fresh perspectives. ***** PBS Member Stations rely on viewers like you. To support your local station, go to: http://to.pbs.org/DonateTerra ***** Subscribe to PBS Terra so you never miss an episode! https://bit.ly/3mOfd77 And keep up with PBS Terra on: Facebook: / pbsdigitalstudios Tiktok: / pbsterra Instagram: / pbsterra

Why Crocodiles Are Thriving in the Shadow of A Nuclear Plant

America Made Its Most Toxic Lake. Now We Need What's Inside.

Peru: The Unusual Penguin Paradise

How this dog saves thousands of turtles per year

The Coelacanth: Ancient Fish That Defied Extinction | FULL DOCUMENTARY

We Saw What AI Data Centers Don't Want You to See

The Deadliest Weapon of the Ancient World

Inside Africa's Food Forest Mega-Project

Who Killed the Colorado River?

I Investigated The World's Skinniest vs Fattest City

There's Something MUCH Bigger Than Yellowstone. And It Will Happen Again.

Invasive Royal Crab: How This $1B Species is Attacking Alaska’s Northern Seas | Fishing Documentary

Why oligarchy is a problem

Why The World’s Rarest Fish Is Trapped In The Hottest Desert On Earth

These Turtles Defrost After Freezing in the Winter | BBC Earth

500 Years Frozen in Time: The Inca Children Mystery

Ancient Human Species We Once Co-Existed With

Funniest Animal Videos Ever (Part 1)

Is the UK worse off because of Brexit? | BBC News

