Yes, a green sea turtle fits into a food web as a herbivore, primarily feeding on seagrasses and algae. It serves as a prey species for predators like sharks and large fish. Additionally, green sea turtles contribute to the health of seagrass ecosystems by grazing, which helps maintain the balance of marine habitats. Thus, they play a crucial role in the interconnected relationships of a marine food web.
Sea turtle Hatchlings: Plankton, Fish eggs, jellyfish --> Hatchling Sea turtle--> Crabs, Seabirds, Raccoons Sea turtle Adult: Green Algae, Seagrass--> Adult Sea turtle--> Sharks (sorry if this is not what you are looking for!)
Green algae.
They swim around and when they sea their food they swim towards it and snap it goes
They are vegatarian...
does the green sea turtle shiver
Green sea turtle was created in 1758.
# green turtle # box turtle # wood turtle # stinkpot turtle
The word that connects "box," "green," and "sea" is "turtle." A "box turtle" is a type of turtle known for its domed shell, "green turtle" refers to the green sea turtle, and "sea turtle" encompasses various species that live in marine environments.
Green Sea Turtle
yes it is called the green sea turtle There is a species known as the green sea turtle, latin name Chelonia mydas. They are the slowest growing of the sea turtle species due to a diet low in protein. They are characterized by the starburst pattern on the shell and two scales between the eyes. Sadly they are poached for their greenish skin :(
Marine sea turtles mostly eat fish and jelly fish. The green sea turtle is the only one who is a herbivore, eating mainly sea grass.
a sea turtle is green and it has some blue