Webbed feet help turtles propel themselves in water by providing a larger surface area that enhances their ability to push against the water. When they paddle, the webbing allows them to generate more thrust with each stroke, making their movements more efficient and powerful. This adaptation is particularly beneficial for swimming, as it aids in quick maneuvering and speed while navigating aquatic environments.
You can tell if it's having eggs by if it berring itself in the sand or dirt
The turtle doesn't need anything to protect itself it just has its own shell to protect itself. The turtle gets in its shell and stay there until the enemy is out looking for new preys
Because they are adapted to propel themselves through the water. Flat limbs (like a boat's oars) offer greatest resistance to the water - enabling the turtle to swim fast.
its hard shell
its shell
the turtle eat some small fish and shrimp as main feed.
Yes, a turtle can usually right itself if it flips over by using its strong neck and legs to push itself upright.
its shell protects it it hides in its shell
its shell
It's shell
They could get eaten or badly hurt.
with his heart shaped tail