Naturally it's a big problem to manage such resources, the best thing is how to manage people to participate in such activity without disturbing turtles. Turtle exist in Oman long time agos, they are associated with the human beings, within village areas, no. So we had to control such activity in these areas. Here in Oman the researchers have noted that, they invariably return to within a few hundred metres of the same spot where their mothers made their nest in the sand. Scientists are still unsure of exactly how marine turtles manage such extraordinary feats of navigation.
Most species usually come ashore at night, most often at high tide.
When they're in the water the turtles are very agile, but on land they're slow and vulnerable. Nesting is an exhausting process. The researchers have noted that the turtles emerging from the sea can be easily put off, returning before even trying to lay their cargo of eggs. Some are undoubtedly scared off by bright lights or by some unusual activity on the beach. When a female is intent on laying her eggs, she crawls up above the high tide line and there she'll choose her nesting site.