There is little known about the leatherback sea turtle in comparison to the amounts to studies made on other species of sea turtles. As far as I can tell there isn't a real defense mechanism that the Leatherback use to defend themselves but they are extremely fast swimmers once in the water which could allow them to escape some of it's predators also keep in mind that due to it's large size not many animals would venture out to catch a leatherback sea turtle with the exeption of sharks. Shark bites by far is the most common attack recorded on leatherbacks by other animal.
acording to nasa they have a strong shell that protects them
He hides himself in his shell since his shell is nearly impossible to break.
The turtle doesn't need anything to protect itself it just has its own shell to protect itself. The turtle gets in its shell and stay there until the enemy is out looking for new preys
hello! tortoise expert here the shell helpy them. but they can break if you smash em. Love em This is true......................
its shell
its shell protects it it hides in its shell
its shell
the bite each other
with his heart shaped tail
all animals have some way to protect itself, otherwise it won't survive. But, for a blunt example, the turtle.
just take it's shell off
The Leatherback Turtle Is Very Big And Doesnt Have Much Enemies, But If They Do then They Swim Fast To Get Away.