it effects what the sharks eat, if there is no food for the sharks, the turtles are more likely to be eatern
Yes, overfishing significantly affects turtles, particularly species like sea turtles that rely on marine ecosystems for survival. Overfishing depletes their food sources, such as jellyfish and seagrass, which can lead to malnutrition or starvation. Additionally, fishing gear can entangle turtles, resulting in injury or death. The decline of fish populations due to overfishing can disrupt the entire marine food web, further threatening turtle populations.
Of course they can swim, that's why they are marine turtles, you know mariners.
marine turtles live in oceans.
Marine turtles do come ashore to lay their eggs.
Sega Marine Fishing was created in 1999.
Sega Marine Fishing happened in 1999.
most turtles in the sea are endangered, yes
It's the economy. The government doesn't have enough money to keep the marine turtles paid.
Marine turtles typically live in saltwater environments, while freshwater turtles live in freshwater habitats. Marine turtles have flippers adapted for swimming long distances in the ocean, while freshwater turtles tend to have webbed feet for navigating in ponds, rivers, and lakes. Behaviorally, marine turtles migrate long distances between feeding and nesting grounds, while freshwater turtles are more sedentary in their habits.
A Marine's Guide to Fishing - 2011 was released on: USA: 2011
Fishing in the sea. As opposed to in a river or lake
Loggerhead turtles inhabit the marine biome.