Global warming poses significant threats to leatherback sea turtles, primarily through rising ocean temperatures and increased beach erosion. Warmer waters can disrupt their feeding patterns and reproductive success, while rising sea levels and more intense storms threaten their nesting habitats. Additionally, shifting ocean currents can alter the distribution of jellyfish, their main food source, further impacting their survival. Consequently, these changes can lead to decreased population numbers and increased vulnerability of the species.
The leatherback sea turtle is related to the loggerhead sea turtle
the biggest turtle (leatherback) in the world is in Hawaii
Leatherback sea turtle was created in 1761.
Leatherback turtle
yes.Singapore have leatherback turtles
Yes, in warm temperature the eggs will be females and in cold temperature it will develop into male turtle
The biggest turtle is the Leatherback Turtle.
Leatherback Sea Turtle
Leatherback sea turtle
The leatherback is the largest sea turtle.
The Great Leatherback sea turtle.
Largest sea turtle is the leatherback turtle