Turtles are not amphibious creatures. They are reptiles that live both on land and in water, but they are not classified as amphibians.
Turtles are reptiles, not mammals.
An amphibious plant is a type of plant that can grow both in water and on land, adapting to fluctuating water levels. These plants typically have special adaptations such as specialized roots, stems, and leaves to thrive in both environments. Examples of amphibious plants include water lilies and cattails.
Yes, turtles have the ability to yawn.
Turtles do not ride alligators. This is a myth or misconception. Turtles and alligators do not have a symbiotic relationship where one rides the other. They are separate species that do not interact in this way.
No, I have never witnessed turtles riding crocodiles.
Amphibious means relating to or suited for both land and water. A sample sentence is: "Frogs and toads are amphibious creatures".
Cassowaries are not amphibious. They are flightless birds which are predominantly found in the tropical rainforest. They do not spend time in the water, which is what amphibious creatures do.
Turtles, crustaceans.
Demi loves all creatures, so yes she loves turtles!
Well sea creatures eat bigger or smaller creatures!
No. technically, tarapins are land creatures and turtles live in a water environment (i.e. loggerhead turtles, snapping turtles)
Yes, all living creatures have stomachs.
Mudskippers are members of the Goby family and are amphibious fish. They are very active on land, however, mudskippers breathe through their moistened skin which means they must remain wet at all times. This limits the fish to intratidal or humid areas of land.
Snakes are solitary creatures and should be housed as such.
turtles do sometimes for thier diet
Sea turtles are creatures that have been around for over 60 million years, in one form or another.
Of course. All creatures on the earth deserve to live. Turtles are a part of the food chain, and if they died out completely, that would be bad for some animals. What did turtles ever do to you?