The Atlantic green turtles travel over 2,000 kilometers east to Ascension Island.

The Atlantic green turtles' home is in Brazil in South America.

The Atlantic green turtles migrate with the help of other marine animals such as dolphins and orcas.

The Atlantic green turtles have a kind of natural compass on their shells.

The Atlantic green turtles' migration is indeed such a difficult journey.

The Atlantic green turtles' migration takes several months.

During their migration, some of the Atlantic green turtles die because they choke on plastic bags or caught by fishermen.

After they arrive at Ascension Island, the turtles sleep in the sand.

The female turtles lay about 100 eggs and bury them in the sand.

After the turtles lay their eggs, they stay in Ascension Island as their new home.

Some of the turtles' eggs are eaten by birds, other animals and humans.

The turtles' eggs hatch in two months.

The tiny turtles try to run down the beach by following the light of the moon.

The baby turtles have run down back to the beach because they can be eaten by sharks and whales.

Humans catch turtles and keep them as pets in the aquarium.

Humans also make jewelry from the turtle eggs.

The surviving turtles swim east to join the adult turtles back to their home in Brazil.

Some crabs and birds join the turtles to return to their home in Brazil.

A few years later, the surviving turtles are going to swim back to the island where they were born, the Ascension Island.