An adolescent loggerhead sea turtle named Dilly Dally is back in the Atlantic Ocean, months after having a front flipper amputated at a Florida turtle hospital. The turtle was brought to Loggerhead Marinelife Center in January suffering from predator wounds to the front flipper. The veterinary crew at the Juno Beach facility assisted in Dilly Dally’s rehabilitation and care. A veterinary technician at the center says a satellite tracking device was attached to Dilly Dally’s shell that will allow the center and the public to follow her journey. The center partnered with the Smithsonian to get the satellite tag, which was attached on Tuesday. Read MoreDilly Dally the sea turtle returns to the ocean after flipper amputation

A hungry wild elephant has caused havoc in a grocery store in Thailand after strolling in from the Khao Yai National Park and helping himself to the food on the shelves. Videos of Monday's incident showed the huge male elephant, known as Plai Biang Lek, briefly stopping in front of the shop before ducking his whole body inside. The shop owner appeared amused and said the elephant ate about nine bags of sweet rice crackers, a sandwich and some dried bananas. A local park worker said the elephant is a familiar sight in the area and has been known to enter people’s houses in search of food, but this is the first time he has seen the animal going into a grocery store. Read MoreA hungry wild elephant raids a grocery store in Thailand for snacks

Visitors to historic sites in North Dakota will soon have flush toilets available. The State Historical Society is upgrading major sites with staffs, such as bandleader Lawrence Welk’s childhood home. The move comes as a way to improve the visitor experience and to replace portable and vault toilets at staffed sites. Other sites set for the upgrades include Whitestone Hill and Fort Buford. North Dakota has 60 historic sites, from museums to historic buildings to remote locations. Not every site will receive the restroom upgrades. Nearly 400,000 people last year visited places where the Historical Society tracks visitation. Read MoreNorth Dakota's historic sites will finally have toilets that flush