A conjoined loggerhead turtle hatchling has been found on a Bundaberg beach.

The turtle just after it had hatched from the dunes. (https://twitter.com/kbresort/status/430886824400019457/photo/1: Narrelle Debeen)

The conjoined loggerhead turtle was taken to a vet for assessment and later euthanised. (Department of Environment and Heritage Protection: Submitted)

Narrelle Debeen, manager of Kelly's Beach Resort in Bargara, was there when volunteers found the two-headed turtle.

"We were just walking on Archie's Beach around 4pm on Monday," she said.

"Volunteers had assisted with the rest of the turtles; around 82 from the nest.

"But the conjoined one couldn't make it to the ocean, so they decided to take it to the Mon Repos turtle hatchery, and we managed to photograph it before they did."

The Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service say a conjoined baby loggerhead turtle is rare.

The turtle was later euthanised after a local vet assessed it was unlikely to survive.

QPWS says conjoined turtles will usually die in the nest.