In light of incidents harming marine species, MiAMBIENTE urges citizens to care for and respect marine fauna, avoiding actions that threaten their survival. The organization reiterates that injured, stranded, or endangered marine animals can be reported via social media @MiAmbientePma or the 311 hotline. A green turtle (Chelonia mydas) was rescued in the waters of Taboga Island by the Specialized Multidisciplinary Team (EME – Environmental), units of the National Border Service (SENAFRONT), and the Taboga Air Naval Detachment. They provided assistance and protection to this specimen, which was injured in the coastal area. Parks explained that the green turtle's prognosis will remain confidential pending x-ray results, allowing for a more precise determination of its condition and recovery process. During the initial evaluation by technical staff, it was confirmed that the specimen is an adult female turtle. Recorded morphometric measurements indicate a curved shell length of 92 cm and a curved shell width of 88.5 cm, consistent with an adult individual of the species. Additionally, bruises on the shell and one fin, dehydration, signs of infection in the wound (estimated to be 2-3 days old), and general weakness were observed at the time of evaluation. Parks also reported that after the evaluation, the wounds were cleaned, hydration was administered, appropriate medication was given, and the specimen was transferred for radiological studies to assess potential internal injuries. According to veterinarian Mariana Parks from MiAMBIENTE's Directorate of Coasts and Seas, the turtle has a 17 cm laceration on the front of its head, presumably caused by a boat propeller. Subsequently, it was transferred to the Ministry of Environment (MiAMBIENTE) for care, and its evaluation was immediately coordinated by the veterinarian.