Turtles don't breathe under water. They've got lungs - not gills. They hold their breath when they dive.
A few types of sea turtles, some of them hold their breath for 1 hour at least.
well sea turtles skin absorbs oxygen bubbles, so they dont need to breath, and all they do is swallow, its ok if water get into there mouth
As sea turtles are air breathing reptiles, they need to surface to breathe. Sea turtles can hold their breath for several hours, depending upon the level of activity. A resting or sleeping turtle can remain underwater for 4-7 hours.
Easy, they don't.
A turtle needs air to breathe. Some turtles can slow their metabolism, allowing them to sleep underwater, but it must come up to the surface of the water in order to breathe. It can hold it's breath and stay underwater awhile, but it must surface to breathe or it will drown. Turtles cannot breathe underwater because they do not have gills, like fish - they have lungs, much like human lungs. Some aquatic turtles such as the red-eared slider can hold their breath for 3-4 hours, which might make you think that they are breathing underwater, but they really are not.
in to the sea
tropical underwater
Turtles have lungs, not gills. They don't breathe underwater. When they dive, they hold their breath.
No. They cannot breathe underwater. Turtles and tortoises are reptiles.
Sea turtles are amphibians, which means they breathe out of their lungs.
Sea turtles can rest or sleep underwater for several hours at a time but submergence time is much shorter while diving for food or to escape predators. Breath-holding ability is affected by activity and stress.
They don't breath underwater. They can only breath air. (They can hold their breath a long time though.)