Turtles, particularly sea turtles, have an impressive ability to navigate back to their birthplace using a combination of environmental cues and innate biological mechanisms. They rely on Earth's magnetic field for orientation, sensing the magnetic signature of their natal beaches. Additionally, they may use visual landmarks and olfactory cues as they approach the coast. This remarkable homing ability is crucial for their reproductive success, allowing females to return to the same nesting sites over many years.
No. Turtles don’t live in groups.
Not all turtles are green. The ones that are green are born that way.
yea they only go the beach to lay there eggs then go back to the ocean............ the baby's care for themselves
Turtles lay eggs and therefore they 'hatch'. Turtles mate at sea and when the eggs are ready to be laid, the female comes ashore and digs a shallow nest in warm sand near the shore. She then returns to the water and never returns to the nest. After incubation the baby turtles hatch, scramble up out of the nest sand and make their way into the water.
Baby turtles hatch from eggs laid by the mother turtle. The eggs are buried in sand or soil and hatch after a few months. Once they hatch, the baby turtles dig their way out and make their way to the ocean.
You'll Always Find Your Way Back Home was created in 2009.
Rats can travel up to a mile to find their way back home.
One can find the song You'll Always Find Your Way Back Home on the Hannah Montana: The Movie soundtrack. You'll Always Find Your Way Back Home is the title track for both the album and movie.
Yes, a mouse can find its way back to your house if it has a strong sense of smell and memory of the route.
Yes, mice have a strong sense of smell and memory that helps them find their way back to their nests.
Yes, rats have a strong sense of smell and memory that helps them find their way back to their nest.
Mice can travel up to about 1 mile to find their way back home.