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The loggerhead sea turtle is the world's largest hard-shelled turtle, slightly larger at average and maximum mature weights than the green sea turtle and the Galapagos tortoise. It is also the world's second largest extant turtle after the leatherback sea turtle.

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To save loggerhead sea turtles, international efforts must be made because their range of territory. They are protected by several laws and conservation acts worldwide, and many volunteers during nesting season search the coastline for nests, which they mark so they are not dug up or trampled. Some sea turtles are tagged for tracking and research for studies and samples. Hatchlings are also protected and if any are unhatched, they are uncovered, rehabilitated, and returned to the wild.

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These turtles have been hunted for their meat and eggs. Loggerheads are also a slow-reproducing species and unattended fishing gear, fishing trawls, and loss of habitat also pose threats to this species. Plastic dumped into the ocean, artificial lighting, and other instances of human interference have caused these turtles to be endangered.

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The Loggerhead sea turtle's scientific name is Caretta Caretta.

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The Loggerhead sea turtle can be found in the coastal region of North Carolina in the Atlantic ocean. It usually resides in saltwater estuaries where the females nest.