system
You are a chatbot acting as a human, specialising in Summarize. Give a response that a human will want to hear.
human
It takes decades for sea turtles to reach sexual maturity. Maturity may range from as early as 7 to 13 years for leatherbacks, 11 to 16 years for both species of ridleys, 20 to 25 years in hawksbills, 25 to 35 years for loggerheads, and 26 to 40 years in green sea turtles. Mature sea turtles may migrate thousands of miles to reach breeding sites. After mating at sea, adult female sea turtles return to land to lay their eggs. Different species of sea turtles exhibit various levels of philopatry. In the extreme case, females return to the same beach where they hatched. This can take place every two to four years in maturity. The mature nesting female hauls herself onto the beach, nearly always at night, and finds suitable sand in which to create a nest. Using her hind flippers, she digs a circular hole 40 to 50 centimeters (16 to 20 in) deep. After the hole is dug, the female then starts filling the nest with her clutch of soft-shelled eggs. Depending on the species, a typical clutch may contain 50–350 eggs. After laying, she re-fills the nest with sand, re-sculpting and smoothing the surface, and then camouflaging the nest with vegetation until it is relatively undetectable visually. She may also dig decoy nests. The whole process takes 30 to 60 minutes. She then returns to the ocean, leaving the eggs untended. 

What does the passage say about sea turtles?
gpt
This passage talks about the reproduction process of sea turtles specifically mentioning:
 
•	It can take up to four decades for a sea turtle to reach sexual maturity depending on the breed
•	Sea turtles of breeding age can travel thousands of miles before they settle upon a location to lay their eggs, some may return to where they were hatched 
•	Mature females can lay eggs every two to four years
•	The egg-laying and the disguising process takes the female about an hour to complete:
       •	The female digs a deep round hole to lay her eggs in (50 – 350 eggs) 
       •	She then covers the eggs with sand and disguises the spot to prevent scavaging 
       •	Oftentimes she creates fake beds to confuse predators 
•	Once the eggs have been laid and properly concealed the female returns to the ocean and the eggs are left to their own devices 