【amatuer homemade sex video】

Hello,amatuer homemade sex video turtle friend.

The months-old blob seen above is an Asian giant softshell turtle. Scientists long thought this species was extinct in the Cambodian portion of the Mekong River — until they discovered some stragglers in the early 2000s.

SEE ALSO: This frog's slime can destroy flu viruses

Since then, conservation groups have worked with local communities and officials to boost the wild population of these endangered turtles. A team recently released 150 hatchlings back into their natural habitat, bringing the running total to more than 7,700 baby turtles in the past 10 years.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Huge swaths of the turtle's habitat in southeast Asia have disappeared due to urban and industrial development along the Mekong River, which flows more than 3,000 miles from China to Vietnam. The sand where turtles breed is routinely hauled away for use in construction projects, while fishing nets scoop up hatchlings. Poachers also take turtles and their eggs to sell for food.

"The species has quite a wide historical range across Asia ... but much of that range is now completely gone," said Joe Walston, who worked extensively with softshell turtles in Cambodia for the Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS), where he's now vice president for global conservation.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

The freshwater turtle species is officially listed as endangered by the IUCN Red List, an authoritative inventory of threatened plant and animal species.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

For the last decade, WCS, Conservation International, the Turtle Survival Alliance and local groups have worked to protect turtle nests and breeding grounds. Their goal is to ensure eggs will multiply and hatch, and that baby turtles grow strong enough to eventually fend for themselves in the wild.

Walston said he first went to Cambodia shortly after the end of the Khmer Rouge, the brutal regime that controlled Cambodia from 1975 to 1979.

"We had no idea what the state of species would be in the area," he recalled. "But we did know that the Mekong River holds some of the largest examples of freshwater turtles and fish, including the giant Mekong catfish, the giant Mekong ray, and some of these giant softshell turtles."

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Initial surveys in 2003 and in 2007 found two small populations of the blob-like turtles along a 30-mile stretch between the Kratie and Stung Treng provinces.

Conservation efforts soon followed, including a program to hire former egg collectors to help search for and protect nests instead of harvesting the eggs, said Sun Yoeung, WCS's project coordinator for Asian giant softshell turtles.

Turtle friend, we're so glad you made it.

---

Featured Video For You

---

Scientists are trying to save reef turtles who are dying from mysterious tumors

---

• Social Good
• Digital Culture
• Shopping
• Deals
• Games
• Science
• Entertainment
• Life

• Report: Match Group dating apps conceal assault cases
• Why you should watch 'Paddington 2' this weekend
• The 5 Sundance 2018 movies you need to know about
• Man orders Bitcoin miner on Amazon, gets sent 'The Boss Baby' on DVD
• Best laptop deal: Get the 14
• The Humanity Star could become 'the brightest thing in the night sky'
• 'Dirty Money' on Netflix investigates Trump's dubious business history
• Why the Jay
• Clean energy projects soared in 2016 as solar and wind got cheaper
• Reddit user summons Tesla Model X from puddle of rainwater

• Life, Like This Painting, May Contain Hidden Skulls
• The Life, Loves, and Adventures of Omar Khayyám
• Branded Man: The Long Tradition of Outlaw Poets
• Coins, Pincushions, Stagecoaches—They’ve All Starred in Novels
• An Excerpt from “Cleaning Up New York”
• Glen Baxter Week, Day Two: Mondrians, Nipples
• The Strange, Liberating Power of the Enforced Soundtrack
• Teffi: My First Visit to an Editorial Office
• Stephanie Danler on “Sweetbitter” & Reducing Fiction to Essentials
• Didn’t This Used to be Easier? The Nostalgia of Constipation

• AC Milan vs. Feyenoord 2025 livestream: Watch Champions League for free
• What is a 'super blue blood moon'?
• CyreneQ on why she still loves Snapchat, builds AR as others leave
• Reddit user summons Tesla Model X from puddle of rainwater
• NYT Connections hints and answers for February 1: Tips to solve 'Connections' #601.
• How to see the very special 'super blue blood moon' rising January 31
• Cryptocurrency exchange loses $400 million worth of coins in massive NEM hack
• 11 times J.K. Rowling tweeted awesome writing advice
• Amazon Prime members gets 10% off Grubhub orders through Feb. 17
• Watch Hillary Clinton read 'Fire and Fury' at the Grammys

• Trump praises storm response as historic disaster unfolds in Houston
• Airbnb wants to assure you its vision is 'good for society'
• Hat purchase on Amazon goes awry when a scorpion venom
• How to see the very special 'super blue blood moon' rising January 31
• Greenpeace activists charged after unfurling 'Resist' banner at Trump Tower in Chicago
• Hat purchase on Amazon goes awry when a scorpion venom
• What's coming to (and going from) Netflix in February 2018
• PEN announces finalists for the 2018 PEN Literary Awards
• Best Presidents' Day deal: Save $44 on Fitbit Charge 6
• Watch Hillary Clinton read 'Fire and Fury' at the Grammys