Florida deputies responded to an early morning call after a group of "very lost" sea turtle hatchlings were discovered wandering around a beach hotel, authorities said.

Pinellas County Sheriff’s Sgt. Mackesy, Deputy Lopez and Deputy Wheeler were called to the hotel in St. Pete Beach after a concerned security guard gathered 15 hatchlings and required backup to collect the numerous others, the sheriff’s office said.

When the deputies arrived, the baby sea turtles had spread over the hotel property to areas that included the pool, the bushes, a bathroom and a storm drain.

Mackesy called the on-duty Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation and Commission officer to learn how to assist the hatchlings with their maiden voyage. 

SHARK! MAN IN NEW JERSEY CATCHES, THEN RELEASES, A 7-FOOT SAND TIGER SHARK

The officer instructed the deputies to release the turtles at the ocean’s edge and let them go toward the water on their own.

Sea turtle hatchlings released on a beach

The baby sea turtles were discovered around the property of a beach hotel and brought back to the shorelines so they could enter the ocean on their maiden voyage. (Pinellas County Sheriff’s Office)

The three deputies can be seen on bodycam video releasing the sea turtle hatchlings on the shoreline and shining a flashlight into the water to help give the fledgling swimmers a helping hand.

baby sea turtles going toward the ocean

Pinellas County Sheriff's deputies assisted dozens of sea turtle hatchlings early Tuesday. (Pinellas County Sheriff’s Office)

CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

"With some words of encouragement and guidance all the hatchlings made their way to the water successfully," the sheriff’s office said. "We think Finding Nemo’s pal Crush would be pretty proud of this crew and the deputies, too!"