Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: This Friday, Sept. 11, 2015, photo provided by the New England Aquarium shows a Chinese soft-shelled marsh turtle in Boston. Two odd-looking Chinese soft-shelled marsh turtles raised for food in Asia... (Associated Press) 
  
 BOSTON (AP) — Two odd-looking Chinese soft-shelled marsh turtles raised for food in Asia have been seen south of Boston, and there's concern they could eventually threaten local ecosystems if they become established in New England. 
  
 New England Aquarium experts said Saturday it is possible someone decided to release the animals after buying them for cooking. They urge people not to release non-native animals into the wild, and to report any sightings of the soft-shelled turtle. 
  
 People on Wollaston Beach in Quincy saw a turtle digging in the sand this past week, and the aquarium's marine animal rescue team picked it up for identification. A second sighting was reported later in the week. 
  
 "The concern is that if it can establish a population, it actually can survive our winter," said Nigella Hillgarth, the New England Aquarium's president and CEO, and a zoologist. "It could cause major changes in the ecosystem. None of the animals in that ecosystem are adapted to a predator of that size. It eats large amounts of small fish, mussels, clams and insects." 
  
 The turtles live in brackish marshes and ponds in eastern Asia. Hillgarth said they are considered endangered in the wild in China, but more than 300 million are raised annually on farms. The animals have become invasive in the Philippines, and have established themselves in Hawaii, California, and Virginia. They have been seen in New York and Maryland. 
  
 Hillgarth says the "extraordinary-looking," greenish-brown turtle has a leathery shell and is between 7 and 15 inches long. 
  
 "The thing that's remarkable," she said, "it has a really long snout, and can extend its neck. It's almost like a little periscope in the water that allows it to breathe. It has this pointy face, and you immediately know it's something very different." ||||| QUINCY (CBS) – The discovery of a kind of turtle normally found in Asia on a Quincy beach “raised alarms” for wildlife experts who fear the species could have a negative impact on the local environment. 
  
 Passers-by on Wollaston Beach found what they believed to be a sea turtle digging in the sand earlier this week. 
  
 Representatives from the New England Aquarium responded to the beach, but found it was a species they had never seen before. 
  
 Dr. Charlie Innis, the aquarium’s head veterinarian, identified it as a Chinese soft-shelled turtle, which is found throughout eastern Asia. 
  
 “The event was noteworthy, but the sighting of another similar turtle in the same area later this week has raised alarms among wildlife officials as it appears that someone is releasing this non-native and potentially invasive species into local waters,” aquarium officials said. 
  
 Because the turtles can survive in cold temperature environments, officials believe they could establish themselves in New England. 
  
 Their impact to the local environment is unknown, but aquarium officials said most invasive species have detrimental impacts on their new environments. 
  
 Chinese soft-shelled turtles are commonly raised to be eaten in China. 
  
 Aquarium representatives believe someone may have purchased the turtles locally to be eaten, but changed their mind and released them in the Quincy area. 
  
 A second theory is also being considered by experts. In Buddhism, there is a practice of releasing animals, including turtles, back into the wild as a compassionate gesture. 
  
 “That practice when releasing locally caught wildlife is not unsound but is problematic when releasing species that are not native to a local environment,” the aquarium said. “Beyond the potential impacts of an invasive species, most non-native species often die quickly as they do not have the adaptations to survive in unfamiliar environments.” |||||
Output:
Chinese soft-shelled turtles are just little guys, between 7 and 15 inches long, but they're making waves in New England, where two of their number have been spotted recently on Massachusetts beaches, reports CBS Boston. Though considered endangered in their native eastern Asia, the "extraordinary-looking" critters are widely regarded as invasive, having established footholds in the Philippines, California, Hawaii, and Virginia. Further worrying officials at the New England Aquarium, which picked up the first turtle: They do pretty well in cold climates. "The concern is that if it can establish a population, it actually can survive our winter," the aquarium's president tells the AP. "It could cause major changes in the ecosystem. None of the animals in that ecosystem are adapted to a predator of that size. It eats large amounts of small fish, mussels, clams, and insects." "The thing that's remarkable," she adds, "it has a really long snout, and can extend its neck. It's almost like a little periscope in the water that allows it to breathe. It has this pointy face, and you immediately know it's something very different." The turtles are farmed heavily as a food source in China—to the tune of some 300 million a year—and some theorize that these two might have been bought as food and released into the wild, which the aquarium warns against with "species that are not native to a local environment."