Leatherback Sea Turtle Classic Band
Leatherback Sea Turtle Classic Band
Leatherback Sea Turtle Classic Band
Leatherback Sea Turtle Classic Band
Leatherback Sea Turtle Classic Band
Leatherback Sea Turtle Classic Band
Leatherback Sea Turtle Classic Band
Leatherback Sea Turtle Classic Band
Leatherback Sea Turtle Classic Band

Leatherback Sea Turtle Classic Band

Regular price $39.00 AUD
/
3 in stock

Leatherback Sea Turtle

Population 2025: 36,000 Nesting Females 

Inspired by the largest of all Sea Turtles, your Leatherback Sea Turtles beaded Band is sustainably and ethically handmade by artisans using tempered glass and stainless steal beads. 

1 Band Plants 10 Trees

Product Description 

The Leatherback Sea Turtle Classic Band comes in two styles: 

The stretch bracelet measures 17cm / 6.5 inches in length.

The adjustable version with cotton thread fits any size of wrist between 13 cm (5.2 inches) and 24 cm (9.5 inches).

Gift Packaging 

Your Band of Courage comes with an Endangered Animal gift card and a 10 Tree Planting Certificate, both of which can be personalised. They tell you all about your Endangered Animal, your Mangrove trees, and your CO2 recycling. 

Every band comes in a drawstring fabric pouch. 

Care for your bands

Go flying, swimming, showering or whatever you wish with your Leatherback Sea Turtle. Why would you want to take her off, she's ocean proof and tarnish proof!

Shipping

Your order will be processed within 2 business days of receipt. Shipments are tracked and details for the delivery service you choose are shown at checkout. 

Leatherback Sea Turtles

Leatherback Sea Turtles are one of the largest reptiles on Earth, growing up to 7 feet (2.1 m) long and weighing nearly a ton, all on a diet of jellyfish. Their name comes from their unique shell, made of leathery, rubber-like cartilage rather than hard bone. They often mistake plastic bags for jellyfish and eat them. They get caught up in discarded fishing nets and drown. Mum’s on average lay about 200 eggs a year, nesting every 3 years laying 600 eggs in the season. 36,000 Leatherbacks will lay 7.2 million eggs a year on average, with a survival rate of 1 in 1,000 that means 7,200 Leatherbacks will survive each year. With 115,000 Leatherbacks in 1980 (that’s 23 million eggs and 23,000 turtles) reduced to 36,000 today, the survival of this reptile is at risk after over 100 million years on the planet.