a sea turtle has a hard shell to act as a body armor. it fully covers it's abdomen and back. The turtle has no shelter as it is continually migrating (on the move).
Sea stars are slow moving, and therefore they cannot escape predators easily. They are also vulnerable as they cannot use their arms against attack from above. However they do have a formidable protection. Sea stars have a kind of calcium exoskeleton which is often covered in spines. Few predators can penetrate this shell, and few bother. Some sea stars, such as the crown of thorns sea star, take this defence a step further, and have hundreds of venomous spines on their surface. This makes these 60 cm wide sea stars almost invinceable, as nothing can attack them from above, and every thing that can access them from below is too small to attack them. Sea stars can vary in colour, often even being able to change colour to blend in with their surroundings and conceal them from predators.
Many sea stars are brightly coloured and stand out, but they are tough targets because of their hard calcium surfaces. Also, their arms are covered in sucker-like projections (or "feet") similar to those on an octopuses tentacles. This allows them to attach themselves to the rock, making them hard to remove.
Apart from predators, sea stars also use the suckers on their feet to grip to the rock, preventing the tide from ripping them away. Apart from their natural features, sea stars rarely have shelters. There are no known cases of sea stars having natural external shells like snails, whelks or shellfish, and there are also no known cases of sea stars occupying old shells like octopus, hermit crabs, or fish.
Sea stars do, however, often hide in crags in the rock, but this is often to look for food.
Loggerheads are commonly found underneath a shelf on a reef. They are able to take a breath then submerge for a long time to rest. They are also different from other species of sea turtle in that they allow their shells to become disguised with lots of barnacles and sea weeds. Often a loggerhead looks like a submerged log.
a sea turtle finds shelter by swimming in the water so it can stay alive without water it will die faster but if it out of water for a little while then it wont die for a long time it will die so remember that deuce's! :)
=They do not have shelter. They use there shell to protect themeslves from there predotors=
the sea turtles shelter is...
the turtle lives in its shell where it finds its food
They live inside their hard and heavy shell. They get food from the water ex. algae, sea grass, vegetation, etc.
these nuts
the sea turtles shelter is...the turtle lives in its shell where it finds its food
a sea turtle needs a shelter that will hide him/her from all danger like sharks and it needs to have a salinity close to the amount it would have in its normal environment.
# green turtle # box turtle # wood turtle # stinkpot turtle
A Sea Turtle on a Sea turtle doing it
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.
The leatherback is the largest sea turtle.
it is the kemp ridly turtle
Leatherback sea turtle
a shell