yes:
Many freshwater turtles in temperate climates may experience winter periods trapped under ice unable to breathe, in anoxic mud, or in water depleted of O2. To survive, these animals must not only retain function while anoxic, but they must do so for extended periods of time. Two general physiological adaptive responses appear to underlie this capacity for long-term survival. The first is a coordinated depression of metabolic processes within the cells, both the glycolytic pathway that produces ATP and the cellular processes, such as ion pumping, that consume ATP. As a result, both the rate of substrate depletion and the rate of lactic acid production are slowed greatly. The second is an exploitation of the extensive buffering capacity of the turtle's shell and skeleton to neutralize the large amount of lactic acid that eventually accumulates. Two separate shell mechanisms are involved: release of carbonate buffers from the shell and uptake of lactic acid into the shell where it is buffered and sequestered. Together, the metabolic and buffering mechanisms permit animals to survive for 3-4 months at 3 °C with no O2 and with circulating lactate levels of 150 mmol l-1 or more.
If it lives in the Gulf of Mexico, the oil spill happened. So it couldn't survive with all the oil in the water. It had to move to the Atlantic Ocean. I'm doing this reptile for my Science Project so I know a lot about it. :)
the ribs of a sea turtle are attached to the shell and so they sea turtle breathes by opening and closing his/hers legs.
When female green sea turtles want to lay their eggs.
what is a predator of sea turtles
Green Sea Turtles because green sea turtles eat jellyfish.
no it is definetley not likely that green sea turtles are edible but loggerheads and leatherbacks are
Green sea turtles live in salty water.
In the green sea....
No they are just a kind of sea turtle.
Yes, Green sea turtles have skin, all sea turtles have thick, leathery skin
no. sea turtles also eat crabs. :)
yes they have to be green
The Green Sea Turtles are found in warm, tropical oceans throughout the world.