As wildlife adapts to the ever-growing human population, they may modify their behavior to survive in human-modified environments. Understanding how a species may modify their behavior, or how their development may be negatively impacted by modifications, is necessary for predicting the impacts of global change on biodiversity. I conducted an experiment to assess how anthropogenic sounds affected turtle nesting behavior and offspring development at Thomson Causeway using recorded sounds (nature, traffic, construction, and people talking). I expect that turtles exposed to anthropogenic sounds will have shorter nesting times, higher levels of boldness behavior, and higher egg retention rates than the turtles exposed to nature sounds. I also expect to find that hatchlings exposed to anthropogenic sounds during development will have lower survival rates, and higher levels of boldness behavior, than those exposed to nature sounds.