LoggerheadonJune112018

There is a new mania on the island! I walk my dog Cashew every morning on the beaches of Sea Pines for the past 7 years. Tourists get excited about coming here and we residents get excited about the sea turtles nesting. This morning we caught a glimpse of a mom laying her eggs and caught her going back into the ocean. See photo below. According to www.seaturtle.org/nestdb/?view_beach=73 which is Hilton Head, we currently have 57 loggerhead nests, 27 false crawls and 1 green turtle nest. They have had to relocate 17 nests so far and 41 are "In Situ", which I suppose mean they remain where she buried them.

The Coastal Discovery Museum will introduce a new program in June Through August every THURSDAY at 1 p.m. Sea turtles live an extraordinary life.…

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50 N. Calibogue Cay Road

Date:   Sunday, April 13
Time:  1:00 - 4:00pm 
Location:  50 N. Calibogue Cay, Calibogue Cay
Host:  Nancy Love
Questions:  Call Nancy
@ 843-290-3069

MLS #367857

Click here for more info on 50 N. Calibogue Cay Road!

18 Audubon Pond Road

Date:   Sunday, April 13
Time:  1:00 - 4:00pm 
Location:  18 Audubon Pond, South Beach 
Host:  David Love
Questions:  Call David 
@ 843-290-5644

MLS #372107

Click here for more info on 18 Audubon Pond Road!

12 Genoa Court

Date:   Sunday, April 13
Time:  1:00 - 4:00pm 
Location:  12 Genoa Court, Harbour Town
Host:  Kathy Love
Questions:  Call Kathy 
@ 843-290-5654

MLS #374669

Click here for more info on 12 Genoa Court!

 

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David Love's photo of tagged alligator in Sea Pines

Sea Pines has volunteered to be in a first-of-its-kind alligator research and study program that's being conducted by Clemson University, the South Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Nemours Wildlife Foundation of Yemassee. They're looking into how alligators behave in residential communities.

Alligators are apex predators and play a crucial role in fostering a healthy ecosystem. They can grow to over 13 feet in length, weigh up to a half-ton and live as long as humans. They are highly intelligent creatures. When the weather warms up in spring, and love is in the air, males begin roaming about and fighting for territory. By May, the males are bellowing out deep grunts while agitating the water with their backs. It's an impressive sound…

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