Michael Bresette

Bagley and Michael Bresette, a senior environmental specialist with Quantum Resources, attached the tag to the turtle after it was caught in the St. Lucie Nuclear Plant's intake canal.
...
Federal permit secured, Bresette and Bagley sanded the turtle's shell to remove any flaky material.
...
"If you don't know where these turtles are going, you're missing a big piece of the puzzle," Bresette said.

University of Central Florida research associate Dean Bagley, left, in shadow, takes a photograph of Quantum Resources senior environmental specialist Mike Bresette and Hillary, a "sub-adult" green turtle they released into the ocean on Friday after attaching a satellite transmitter to its shell to track its travel patterns.
...
Bresette, left, and Bagley apply layers of fiberglass cloth and resin to affix a $1,700 satellite transmitter to the shell of Hillary, who was caught in the intake canal at the St. Lucie Nuclear Plant on Hutchinson Island on Friday.
...
Bagley and Michael Bresette, a senior environmental specialist with Quantum Resources, attached the tag to the turtle after it was caught earlier in the day in the St. Lucie Nuclear Plant's intake canal.
...
Federal permit secured, Bresette and Bagley sanded the turtle's shell to remove any flaky material.
...
"If you don't know where these turtles are going, you're missing a big piece of the puzzle," Bresette said.

Bagley worked with Michael Bresette, a senior environmental specialist with Quantum Resources, and UCF biology professor Llew Ehrhart to track medium-sized green sea turtles.