I think itt's cozz they wanna getta way from things that can eat themm on the beachh....an BABY TURTLES ARE SOOO CUTEE :D
They travel to the sea the minute they hatch from their eggs. All the baby turtles hatch at about the same time and the whole group will race to the water before predators come.
If you are talking about sea turtles, they just head out to the sea even though they never saw anyone do that besides themselves or their brothers and sisters. It is an inherited behavior. They just do it automatically. And pet and freshwater turtles just go inside. They get out of the place they were hatched, and then they go into the water to cool and wash themselves. This behavior is inherited. Baby sea turtles use the presence of natural moonlight to find their way to the coast at night. This is why coastal light pollution is such a problem because it disorients the baby turtles.
Turtles lay eggs in shallow nests in the sand, and they hatch there.
This depends on the species, the clutch size, and the humidity of the nest. The incubation period on average, is about 45 to 70 days for sea turtles in general. The sand temperatures doesn't really make a difference in the length of time the eggs need to hatch. It does make a difference in the number of male and female hatchlings that will develop. For more details, please see the sites listed below.
A sea turtles special job is to defend the universe from dr. evil, who is trying to inslave humanity, they go out at night and stop him from putting us in a microwave. so can see, they have a very special job. -Joe Almghty
they go to the sea.
tiger sharks humans any thing that can get through their shell the babies when they are newly hatched can be eaten by sea gulls or crabs but that is why they go out at night
sea turtles are smarter than fish so they wont go in there if they see it
go somewhere else
Go Diego Go - 2005 Save the Sea Turtles 1-16 was released on: USA: 2006
Thousands of sea turtles migrate to the coast of orrisa to lay eggs
Large Sea turtles eat different things go to NOAA.gov and you can look up all the different types of sea turtles and their facts