The recovery follows intensive conservation measures in Malaysia, including nest protection, beach monitoring and limits on harvesting. Scientists say the rebound is linked to coordinated international and local conservation work across key habitats, showing how long-term protection can reverse severe wildlife declines.

Once heavily hunted for meat, eggs and shells, green turtles were listed as endangered, and conservation actions included protecting nests and eggs, patrolling beaches, releasing hatchlings and reducing accidental capture in fishing nets. Experts state that while recovery is promising, continued protection efforts remain critical to sustain and grow populations.













