NO!!
There are several terms used to describe a group of turtles. I've listed the most common. The term "nest", and "nesting" are used to describe the times during the mating season, and the times when females gather together and come ashore to lay their eggs. * Bale * Nest * Turn * Dole If you're asking if Sea Turtles normally live in a "bale" or "turn", information on the subject is sketchy, but studies indicate Sea Turtles are normally solitary, generally speaking. But during courtship, and migration, they do gather into large bales or turns. Then the numbers can be very large, but during courtship is when the most interaction between individuals occurs. For more details, please see sites listed below.
Yes, all turtles travel in herds. They prefer to be together with one another for support. Contrary to popular belief (Sierra!!!) turtles stay in herds most of their life. For example, turtles hang out in herds on a floating logs or branches. So yes, all turtles travel in herds.
No.Green sea turtles gather in groups of any size when the females come ashore to lay their eggs.It is normally a solitary creature.Occasionly groups may gather at a prime feeding location,but they are not really travelling together.
Sea turtles travel in groups because they are supposed to stick together all the time and they are just like humans, just like humans stick together sea turtles do to.
Sea Otters do not seem to travel at all. They are social, but apparently in small family groups.
Turtles travel in pods
No. They are alone.
they travel by using there flippers
ys in fact a sea turtle defends its eating spot because it eats alone
Turtle
they travel 200 miles an hour when swimming their fastes speed
# green turtle # box turtle # wood turtle # stinkpot turtle
A Sea Turtle on a Sea turtle doing it
Sea turles can travel thousands of miles in their lifetime, but always return to the same beaches to lay their eggs, year after year.
The leatherback sea turtle is related to the loggerhead sea turtle
Green Sea Turtle
The leatherback sea turtle is a sea turtle, which is classified as a reptile.
A Kemp's Ridley sea turtle is a critically endangered sea turtle.