Box turtles, land tortoises, and any aquatic turtles have the ability to put their legs, arms, and head in side of their shell. The shell is the turtles protector/house if someone threw a turtle it would go into its shell and the shell would hopefully protect it from the hard ground. Most turtles the shell is Greenish, Grayish, or maybe other different colorful colors and those colors are usually the almost exact thing that is probably under water. Like seaweed, Rocks, other fish, and ect. so they stay by the objct so it is almost nearly impossible to see.
they hunt by opening their mnouths, and wiggling a worm like tongue to attract fish.
The Hawksbill Sea Turtle camouflages itself by putting their head in its shell and hiding. Then they wait until their predator is gone.
Loggerhead Sea turtles Camouflage by hiding behind seawead and climbing up on land. And in the dark Loggerheads can pop their head in their shell and hide
by killing
Snapping Turtles will snap because it is their way of protecting themselves from enemies and their prey. The animals and their prey, therefore get scared and leaving the turtle alone. It is in their nature for snapping turtles to snap.
Snapping turtles have sharp teeth that they use to kill their prey. They are very aggressive.
Alligators, mostly.
no. In fact, snapping turtles mostly stands stationary, patiently waiting for their prey.
Well, they certainly don't cook them first. Snapping turtles are omnivores and will eat just about anything they can catch.
Crocodile snapping turtles do not exist. Only Alligator snapping turtles do.
snapping turtles do have cells.
Turtles are omnivores.
well since turtles eat plants they can't be predators, and i dont know any animals that would eat a turtle so as far as i know, neither Many turtles are predatory, such as the snapping turtle, and alligator snapping turtle.
Snapping turtles hibernate
There are Alligator Snapping turtles and Box Turtles. Are would imagine so, because there are turtles in the everglades
All snapping turtles are fresh water.