The nesting site where baby turtles are expected to hatch from their eggs and make their way out to the Mediterranean sea is seen at Torvaianica beach, near Rome, Italy, August 21, 2020. REUTERS/Guglielmo Mangiapane TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

People look at the nesting site where baby turtles are expected to hatch from their eggs to make their way out to the Mediterranean sea, in Torvaianica beach, near Rome, Italy, August 21, 2020. REUTERS/Guglielmo Mangiapane

A "No entry" sign is seen at the nesting site where baby turtles are expected to hatch from their eggs to make their way out to the Mediterranean sea, in Torvaianica beach, near Rome, Italy, August 21, 2020. REUTERS/Guglielmo Mangiapane

Sand used to hatch locusts eggs is seen inside a laboratory at the International Centre of Insect Physiology and Ecology (ICIPE), an international scientific research institute, in Nairobi, Kenya June 24, 2020. Picture taken June 24, 2020. REUTERS/Jackson Njehia

Yaniv Levi, manager of the Israeli Sea Turtle Rescue Center, looks at egg shells from newly-hatched baby sea turtles in a fenced-off protective nesting site, set-up as part the center's conservation programme, at a Mediterranean beach near Mikhmoret, north of Tel Aviv, Israel September 9, 2019. Picture taken September 9, 2019. REUTERS/Amir Cohen

A newly hatched baby sea turtle makes its way into the Mediterranean Sea for the first time, as part of the Israeli Sea Turtle Rescue Center's conservation programme, at a beach near Mikhmoret north of Tel Aviv, Israel September 9, 2019. Picture taken September 9, 2019. REUTERS/Amir Cohen

A sea turtle hatchling emerges from the sand as it comes out of its nest inside a fenced-off protective nesting site, set-up as part the Israeli Sea Turtle Rescue Center's conservation programme, at a Mediterranean beach near Mikhmoret, north of Tel Aviv, Israel September 9, 2019. Picture taken September 9, 2019. REUTERS/Amir Cohen

Olive Ridley turtle hatchlings are seen at a beach in Same, Ecuador, September 2, 2019. Picture taken September 2, 2019. REUTERS/Daniel Tapia

An Olive Ridley turtle hatchling crawls towards the ocean at a beach in Same, Ecuador, September 2, 2019. Picture taken September 2, 2019. REUTERS/Daniel Tapia

An Olive Ridley turtle hatchling crawls towards the ocean at a beach in Same, Ecuador, September 2, 2019. Picture taken September 2, 2019. REUTERS/Daniel Tapia

An Olive Ridley turtle hatchling crawls towards the ocean at a beach in Same, Ecuador, September 2, 2019. Picture taken September 2, 2019. REUTERS/Daniel Tapia

A nest of eggs of black-necked swans, which are recent prey to seals due to a change in the habit and behavior of the latter according to local media, are seen at 'Cruces' river in Valdivia, Chile, October 1, 2018. Picture taken October 1, 2018. REUTERS/Jose Luis Saavedra

Duck eggs are seen on the Desaguadero river near the lake Poopo affected by climate change, in the Oruro Department, Bolivia, April 4, 2018. Picture taken April 4, 2018. REUTERS/David Mercado

A man works at a machine that prepares chicken eggs for hatching at the Huayu hatchery in Handan, Hebei province, China, June 25, 2018. Picture taken June 25, 2018. REUTERS/Thomas Peter

People work at machines that prepare chicken eggs for hatching at the Huayu hatchery in Handan, Hebei province, China, June 25, 2018. Picture taken June 25, 2018. REUTERS/Thomas Peter

A woman inspects eggs for cracks at the Huayu hatchery in Handan, Hebei province, China, June 25, 2018. Picture taken June 25, 2018. REUTERS/Thomas Peter

Chicken eggs are rotated in an incubator at the Huayu hatchery in Handan, Hebei province, China, June 25, 2018. Picture taken June 25, 2018. REUTERS/Thomas Peter

Recently hatched chicks sit in a crate at the Huayu hatchery in Handan, Hebei province, China, June 25, 2018. Picture taken June 25, 2018. REUTERS/Thomas Peter

Recently hatched chicks sit in a crate at the Huayu hatchery in Handan, Hebei province, China, June 25, 2018. Picture taken June 25, 2018. REUTERS/Thomas Peter

Baby sea turtles crawl to the sea at a seashore in El-Mansouri village, near the southern city of Tyre, Lebanon July 24, 2017. Picture taken July 24, 2017. REUTERS/Jamal Saidi TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

An American Bald Eagle takes off from a tree at Kingston Point Park along the West shore of the Hudson River in Kingston, New York March 23, 2015. An eaglet hatched in the Pennsylvania wild was seen for the first time on Wednesday by thousands who watched live footage of the fuzzy fledgling from a camera monitoring a resurgence of bald eagles in the northeastern United States. Bald eagles, which live only in North America, were nearly wiped out over the past century due to hunting, habitat destruction and DDT chemical poisoning, which caused their eggs to crack prematurely. In the United States, there are currently about 10,000 nesting pairs of bald eagles, about a fifth of the number when the birds were adopted as the national symbol in 1782, according to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Picture taken March 23, 2015. REUTERS/Mike Segar

The shells of hatched duck eggs are seen on a high rise apartment roofdeck on the Upper East Side section of New York May 8, 2014. The ducklings, 16 that were born a week ago, are enjoying the hospitality of a 12th-floor deck between Madison and Park avenues which have been home to wild ducklings for the last four years.
REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton (UNITED STATES - Tags: ANIMALS SOCIETY)

A recently-hatched chick looks out from a crate at a chicken farm in Moca June 24, 2013. A ban by its neighbour Haiti on the importation of Dominican chickens and eggs since June 7 last year has caused a crisis in the industry, according to Dominican government sources, as they try to negotiate a lifting of the measure that Haitian authorities admit was imposed due to the loss of import tax revenue. Picture taken June 24, 2013. REUTERS/Ricardo Rojas (DOMINICAN REPUBLIC - Tags: BUSINESS POLITICS)

Chicks hatch at a chicken farm in Moca June 24, 2013. A ban by its neighbour Haiti on the importation of Dominican chickens and eggs since June 7 last year has caused a crisis in the industry, according to Dominican government sources, as they try to negotiate a lifting of the measure that Haitian authorities admit was imposed due to the loss of import tax revenue. Picture taken June 24, 2013. REUTERS/Ricardo Rojas (DOMINICAN REPUBLIC - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS ANIMALS)

Chicks hatch at a chicken farm in Moca June 24, 2013. A ban by its neighbour Haiti on the importation of Dominican chickens and eggs since June 7 last year has caused a crisis in the industry, according to Dominican government sources, as they try to negotiate a lifting of the measure that Haitian authorities admit was imposed due to the loss of import tax revenue. Picture taken June 24, 2013. REUTERS/Ricardo Rojas (DOMINICAN REPUBLIC - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS ANIMALS)

Workers select recently-hatched chicks at a chicken farm in Moca June 24, 2013. A ban by its neighbour Haiti on the importation of Dominican chickens and eggs since June 7 last year has caused a crisis in the industry, according to Dominican government sources, as they try to negotiate a lifting of the measure that Haitian authorities admit was imposed due to the loss of import tax revenue. Picture taken June 24, 2013. REUTERS/Ricardo Rojas (DOMINICAN REPUBLIC - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS ANIMALS)

A partially hatched Griffon Vulture chick is seen inside its egg at the Jerusalem Biblical Zoo April 24, 2013. The egg, which was collected in southern Israel, was kept in an incubator until it hatched at the zoo, as part of an initiative to raise the number of endangered bird species in the region. A pair of "foster parent" vultures will shortly take over rearing the chick at the Ramat Gan Safari Park near Tel Aviv. Ornithologists estimate there are about a hundred such birds left in Israel. REUTERS/Baz Ratner (JERUSALEM - Tags: ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT)

A newly hatched Griffon Vulture chick lies next to its egg at the Jerusalem Biblical Zoo April 24, 2013. The egg, which was collected in southern Israel, was kept in an incubator until it hatched at the zoo, as part of an initiative to raise the number of endangered bird species in the region. A pair of "foster parent" vultures will shortly take over rearing the chick at the Ramat Gan Safari Park near Tel Aviv. Ornithologists estimate there are about a hundred such birds left in Israel. REUTERS/Baz Ratner (JERUSALEM - Tags: ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY)

Zoo employee Michal Erez holds the egg of a partially hatched Griffon Vulture chick at the Jerusalem Biblical Zoo April 24, 2013. The egg, which was collected in southern Israel, was kept in an incubator until it hatched at the zoo, as part of an initiative to raise the number of endangered bird species in the region. A pair of "foster parent" vultures will shortly take over rearing the chick at the Ramat Gan Safari Park near Tel Aviv. Ornithologists estimate there are about a hundred such birds left in Israel. REUTERS/Baz Ratner (JERUSALEM - Tags: ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT)

Zoo employee Michal Erez holds a partially hatched Griffon Vulture egg at the Jerusalem Biblical Zoo April 23, 2013. The egg, which was collected in southern Israel, was kept in an incubator until it hatched at the zoo, as part of an initiative to raise the number of endangered bird species in the region. A pair of "foster parent" vultures will shortly take over rearing the chick at the Ramat Gan Safari Park near Tel Aviv. Ornithologists estimate there are about a hundred such birds left in Israel. Picture taken April 23, 2013. REUTERS/Baz Ratner (JERUSALEM - Tags: ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT)

Seven-year-old Luca Katuramu poses with butterfly chrysalides hatching at the Sensational Butterflies Exhibition at the Natural History Museum in London March 25, 2013. REUTERS/Luke MacGregor (BRITAIN - Tags: SOCIETY ANIMALS)

Fishermen wait in the early morning for Golfina turtles to hatch on San Diego Beach in La Libertad October 3, 2012. Local fishermen extract the eggs of Golfina turtles, also known as Olive Ridley turtles, from their nests in order to protect them from looters, before selling them to the non-governmental organization Biologos de la Fundacion Zoologica Salvadorena (Biologists of the Salvadoran Zoological Foundation), which hatches the turtles and then releases them into the ocean. Picture taken with long exposure. REUTERS/Ulises Rodriguez (EL SALVADOR - Tags: ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT)

Golfina turtle hatchlings crawl into the ocean after being released on San Diego Beach in La Libertad October 3, 2012. Local fishermen extract the eggs of Golfina turtles, also known as Olive Ridley turtles, from their nests in order to protect them from looters, before selling them to the non-governmental organization Biologos de la Fundacion Zoologica Salvadorena (Biologists of the Salvadoran Zoological Foundation), which hatches the turtles and then releases them into the ocean. REUTERS/Ulises Rodriguez (EL SALVADOR - Tags: ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT)

A Golfina turtle hatchling crawls out of a protected sand nest on San Diego Beach in La Libertad October 3, 2012. Local fishermen extract the eggs of Golfina turtles, also known as Olive Ridley turtles, from their nests in order to protect them from looters, before selling them to the non-governmental organization Biologos de la Fundacion Zoologica Salvadorena (Biologists of the Salvadoran Zoological Foundation), which hatches the turtles and then releases them into the ocean. REUTERS/Ulises Rodriguez (EL SALVADOR - Tags: ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT)

A Golfina turtle hatchling crawls into ocean after being released on San Diego Beach in La Libertad October 3, 2012. Local fishermen extract the eggs of Golfina turtles, also known as Olive Ridley turtles, from their nests in order to protect them from looters, before selling them to the non-governmental organization Biologos de la Fundacion Zoologica Salvadorena (Biologists of the Salvadoran Zoological Foundation), which hatches the turtles and then releases them into the ocean. REUTERS/Ulises Rodriguez (EL SALVADOR - Tags: ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT)

A Golfina turtle hatchling crawls into ocean after being released on San Diego Beach in La Libertad October 3, 2012. Local fishermen extract the eggs of Golfina turtles, also known as Olive Ridley turtles, from their nests in order to protect them from looters, before selling them to the non-governmental organization Biologos de la Fundacion Zoologica Salvadorena (Biologists of the Salvadoran Zoological Foundation), which hatches the turtles and then releases them into the ocean. REUTERS/Ulises Rodriguez (EL SALVADOR - Tags: ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT)

Golfina turtle hatchlings sit in a plastic container before their release into the ocean at San Diego Beach in La Libertad October 3, 2012. Local fishermen extract the eggs of Golfina turtles, also known as Olive Ridley turtles, from their nests in order to protect them from looters, before selling them to the non-governmental organization Biologos de la Fundacion Zoologica Salvadorena (Biologists of the Salvadoran Zoological Foundation), which hatches the turtles and then releases them into the ocean. REUTERS/Ulises Rodriguez (EL SALVADOR - Tags: ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT)

Golfina turtle hatchlings crawl into ocean after being released on San Diego Beach in La Libertad October 3, 2012. Local fishermen extract the eggs of Golfina turtles, also known as Olive Ridley turtles, from their nests in order to protect them from looters, before selling them to the non-governmental organization Biologos de la Fundacion Zoologica Salvadorena (Biologists of the Salvadoran Zoological Foundation), which hatches the turtles and then releases them into the ocean. REUTERS/Ulises Rodriguez (EL SALVADOR - Tags: ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT)

A Golfina turtle hatchling crawls into ocean after being released on San Diego Beach in La Libertad October 3, 2012. Local fishermen extract the eggs of Golfina turtles, also known as Olive Ridley turtles, from their nests in order to protect them from looters, before selling them to the non-governmental organization Biologos de la Fundacion Zoologica Salvadorena (Biologists of the Salvadoran Zoological Foundation), which hatches the turtles and then releases them into the ocean. REUTERS/Ulises Rodriguez (EL SALVADOR - Tags: ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT)

A Golfina turtle hatchling sits on the hand of a volunteer before being released into the ocean at San Diego Beach in La Libertad October 3, 2012. Local fishermen extract the eggs of Golfina turtles, also known as Olive Ridley turtles, from their nests in order to protect them from looters, before selling them to the non-governmental organization Biologos de la Fundacion Zoologica Salvadorena (Biologists of the Salvadoran Zoological Foundation), which hatches the turtles and then releases them into the ocean. REUTERS/Ulises Rodriguez (EL SALVADOR - Tags: ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT)

A fisherman leaves eggs of golfina turtles, also known as Olive Ridley turtles, outside a hut of the non-governmental organization Biologos de la Fundacion Zoologica Salvadorena (Biologists of the Salvadoran Zoological Foundation) at San Diego Beach in La Libertad October 2, 2012. Local fishermen extract the eggs from their nests in order to protect them from looters before selling them to the foundation, where the turtles are hatched and then released into the ocean. Picture taken October 2, 2012. REUTERS/Ulises Rodriguez (EL SALVADOR - Tags: ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT)

An olive ridley turtle hatchling crawls to the ocean after it was released by the Kuta Beach Sea Turtle Conservation at Kuta Beach, Bali September 10, 2012. According to the conservation, more than 20,000 eggs were safely relocated to the hatchery since 2002, 80% of which have been successfully hatched and released to the ocean. REUTERS/Desmond Ang (INDONESIA - Tags: ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT)

Members of the public release olive ridley turtle hatchlings during an event by the Kuta Beach Sea Turtle Conservation at Kuta Beach, Bali September 10, 2012. According to the conservation, more than 20,000 eggs were safely relocated to the hatchery since 2002, 80% of which have been successfully hatched and released to the ocean. REUTERS/Desmond Ang (INDONESIA - Tags: ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT)

An olive ridley turtle hatchling crawls to the ocean after it was released by the Kuta Beach Sea Turtle Conservation at Kuta Beach, Bali September 10, 2012. According to the conservation, more than 20,000 eggs were safely relocated to the hatchery since 2002, 80% of which have been successfully hatched and released to the ocean. REUTERS/Desmond Ang (INDONESIA - Tags: ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT)

Members of the public hold olive ridley turtle hatchlings as they are prepared to be released by the Kuta Beach Sea Turtle Conservation at Kuta Beach, Bali September 10, 2012. According to the conservation, more than 20,000 eggs were safely relocated to the hatchery since 2002, 80% of which have been successfully hatched and released to the ocean. REUTERS/Desmond Ang (INDONESIA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT)

Members of the public release olive ridley turtle hatchlings during an event by the Kuta Beach Sea Turtle Conservation at Kuta Beach, Bali September 10, 2012. According to the conservation, more than 20,000 eggs were safely relocated to the hatchery since 2002, 80% of which have been successfully hatched and released to the ocean. REUTERS/Desmond Ang (INDONESIA - Tags: ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT)

An olive ridley turtle hatchling crawls in the sand after emerging from its shell at a hatchery managed by the Kuta Beach Sea Turtle Conservation at Kuta Beach, Bali September 10, 2012. According to the conservation, more than 20,000 eggs were safely relocated to the hatchery since 2002, 80% of which have been successfully hatched and released to the ocean. REUTERS/Desmond Ang (INDONESIA - Tags: ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT)

An olive ridley turtle hatchling is kept in a container as it is prepared for release by the Kuta Beach Sea Turtle Conservation at Kuta Beach, Bali September 10, 2012. According to the conservation, more than 20,000 eggs were safely relocated to the hatchery since 2002, 80% of which have been successfully hatched and released to the ocean. REUTERS/Desmond Ang (INDONESIA - Tags: ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT)

Girls hold olive ridley turtle hatchlings as they are prepared to be released by the Kuta Beach Sea Turtle Conservation at Kuta Beach, Bali September 10, 2012. According to the conservation, more than 20,000 eggs were safely relocated to the hatchery since 2002, 80% of which have been successfully hatched and released to the ocean. REUTERS/Desmond Ang (INDONESIA - Tags: ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT)

South Carolina United Turtle Enthusiasts (SCUTE), head coordinator Phil Schneider removes a protective fencing before a nest inventory on Pawleys Island, South Carolina August 10, 2012. According to SCUTE, 70% of the eggs hatch and go out to sea where their organization and their volunteers work. The number one predator to the eggs are ghost crabs. Turtle volunteers walk the area's beaches along South Carolina's coast daily during the nesting season, looking for signs of turtle activity and keeping tabs on the progress of the endangered species of turtles that lay their eggs along the coast. Photo taken August 10, 2012. REUTERS/Randall Hill (UNITED STATES - Tags: ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT)

Tourists walk to the surf after watching an inventory of a hatched nest at Myrtle Beach State Park in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina August 4, 2012 . Inventories are taken three days after the nests hatch. Turtle volunteers walk the area's beaches along South Carolina's coast daily during the nesting season, looking for signs of turtle activity and keeping tabs on the progress of the endangered species of turtles that lay their eggs along the coast. Photo taken August 4, 2012. REUTERS/Randall Hill (UNITED STATES - Tags: ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT)

Hatched Loggerhead turtle eggs are counted by volunteers at an inventory on Pawleys Island, South Carolina August 16, 2012. Turtle volunteers walk the area's beaches along South Carolina's coast daily during the nesting season, looking for signs of turtle activity and keeping tabs on the progress of the endangered species of turtles that lay their eggs along the coast. Photo taken August 16, 2012. REUTERS/Randall Hill (UNITED STATES - Tags: ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT)

South Carolina United Turtle Enthusiasts (SCUTE) area coordinator Phil Schneider uses his shoe to guide an injured hatchling to the surf after a sea turtle inventory on Litchfield Beach, South Carolina August 17, 2012 . Nest inventories are taken three days after they hatch and the empty egg shells are categorized and the information is sent to researchers. Turtle volunteers walk the area's beaches along South Carolina's coast daily during the nesting season, looking for signs of turtle activity and keeping tabs on the progress of the endangered species of turtles that lay their eggs along the coast. Photo taken August 17, 2012. REUTERS/Randall Hill (UNITED STATES - Tags: ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT)

Volunteers take an inventory of turtle eggs hatched from a nest in Litchfield Beach, South Carolina August 16, 2012. The group secures and marks an average of 100 nests during a season that goes from May through October. Turtle volunteers walk the area's beaches along South Carolina's coast daily during the nesting season, looking for signs of turtle activity and keeping tabs on the progress of the endangered species of turtles that lay their eggs along the coast. Photo taken August 16, 2012. REUTERS/Randall Hill (UNITED STATES - Tags: ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT)

A healthy Loggerhead sea turtle hatchling is held after a hatching inventory on Litchfield Beach along the coast of South Carolina August 17, 2012. Nest inventories are taken three days after they hatch and the empty egg shells are categorized and the information is sent to researchers. Turtle volunteers walk the area's beaches along South Carolina's coast daily during the nesting season, looking for signs of turtle activity and keeping tabs on the progress of the endangered species of turtles that lay their eggs along the coast. Photo taken August 17, 2012. REUTERS/Randall Hill (UNITED STATES - Tags: ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT)

A Loggerhead turtle hatchling makes its way to the surf at Myrtle Beach State Park in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina August 4, 2012. Nest inventories are taken three days after they hatch and the empty egg shells are categorized and the information is sent to researchers. Turtle volunteers walk the area's beaches along South Carolina's coast daily during the nesting season, looking for signs of turtle activity and keeping tabs on the progress of the endangered species of turtles that lay their eggs along the coast. Photo taken August 4, 2012. REUTERS/Randall Hill (UNITED STATES - Tags: ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT)

A Loggerhead turtle hatchling makes its way to the surf at Myrtle Beach State Park in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina August 4, 2012. Nest inventories are taken three days after they hatch and the empty egg shells are categorized and the information is sent to researchers. Turtle volunteers walk the area's beaches along South Carolina's coast daily during the nesting season, looking for signs of turtle activity and keeping tabs on the progress of the endangered species of turtles that lay their eggs along the coast. Photo taken August 4, 2012. REUTERS/Randall Hill (UNITED STATES - Tags: ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT)

A Loggerhead turtle hatchling makes its way to the surf at Myrtle Beach State Park in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina August 4, 2012 . Volunteers take nest inventories three days after the nests hatch and the empty egg shells are categorized and the information is sent to researchers. Turtle volunteers walk the area's beaches along South Carolina's coast daily during the nesting season, looking for signs of turtle activity and keeping tabs on the progress of the endangered species of turtles that lay their eggs along the coast. Photo taken August 4, 2012. REUTERS/Randall Hill (UNITED STATES - Tags: ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT)

A Loggerhead turtle hatchling makes its way to the surf at Myrtle Beach State Park in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina August 4, 2012. Nest inventories are taken three days after they hatch and the empty egg shells are categorized and the information is sent to researchers. Turtle volunteers walk the area's beaches along South Carolina's coast daily during the nesting season, looking for signs of turtle activity and keeping tabs on the progress of the endangered species of turtles that lay their eggs along the coast. Photo taken August 4, 2012. REUTERS/Randall Hill (UNITED STATES - Tags: ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT)

A Loggerhead turtle hatchling makes its way to the surf at Myrtle Beach State Park in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina August 4, 2012. Nest inventories are taken three days after the nests hatch and the empty egg shells are categorized and the information is sent to researchers. Turtle volunteers walk the area's beaches along South Carolina's coast daily during the nesting season, looking for signs of turtle activity and keeping tabs on the progress of the endangered species of turtles that lay their eggs along the coast. Photo taken August 4, 2012. REUTERS/Randall Hill (UNITED STATES - Tags: ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT)