<body><div><img src="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?type=thumbnail_580x000&amp;url=491RTn_0w9OFM6u00" alt="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?url=491RTn_0w9OFM6u00" width="1570" height="1046" >The Amos Rehabilitation Keep (ARK) released three rehabilitated sea turtles on Friday, Oct. 11, on the beach in Port Aransas at Marker 35. A crowd of folks looked on as a loggerhead turtle named Hangry was put back into the Gulf. Carrying Hangry are, from left, Thom Erbaugh, ARK volunteer, and Lori Moraine, ARK volunteer. Looking on is Annika Gorman, […]The full version of this story will be available to all readers after 2 weeks.Full versions of news stories from the most recent 2 weeks are available to online subscribers only. Access to full versions of news stories from issues older than 2 weeks are available to all readers for free in our archive of all issues.</div></body>

Mountain View, CA

NewsBreak

Back to the Gulf

The Amos Rehabilitation Keep (ARK) released three rehabilitated sea turtles on Friday, Oct. 11, on the beach in Port Aransas at Marker 35. A crowd of folks looked on as a loggerhead turtle named Hangry was put back into the Gulf. Carrying Hangry are, from left, Thom Erbaugh, ARK volunteer, and Lori Moraine, ARK volunteer. Looking on is Annika Gorman, […]