In "The World on the Turtle's Back," a creation myth from the Iroquois culture, the purpose of the world is to illustrate the balance between opposites, such as good and evil, and to explain the origins of humanity and the natural world. The story highlights themes of duality, as represented by the two brothers who embody contrasting forces. Additionally, it emphasizes the interconnectedness of all living things and the sacredness of the Earth, reflecting the Iroquois understanding of harmony in nature.
There are only about 2000,to 3000 leather back turtles in the world
well there are about 3,000 sea turtles in the world
because of there leather shell
A sea turtles shell stays on its back because its attached
turtles are a vertebrate that is why the have a hard thing on its back so turtles can protect its self from predators
Leather turtles are indeed endangered. As being the current largest turtle in the world, poachers seek many out for their leather-like skin.
leather back sea turtle.
the left handed twin gets banished and can never come back
there are about -556 leather-back turtles in the zoos around the globe.
turtles do loads of things by clearing out the sea and making sure that we all live in a clean community.
"The World on the Turtle's Back" is told in third person point of view. This traditional Iroquois creation story narrates the tale of how the world came to be according to the Iroquois people.
helps them