Longhead turtles, or leatherback sea turtles, are known for their impressive migration capabilities, often traveling thousands of miles between nesting and feeding grounds. Some individuals have been recorded migrating over 10,000 miles across the open ocean. Their migratory routes typically span across various marine environments, showcasing their adaptability to different oceanic conditions. These long migrations are crucial for their life cycle, as they search for food and suitable nesting sites.
Yes green sea turtles migrate. They migrate to warmer areas farther south. They start their migration during probably late September or early october. They come back from their migration around spring time
Atlantic ridley turtles are found in the Atlantic Ocean, particularly in the western Atlantic region near North and South America. They migrate long distances, with nesting sites primarily located in Mexico and Costa Rica. They can also be found in the waters off the eastern coast of North America as far north as Canada.
9,482,947,203,374,298,445 feet long hy
far far away
Not far!
uhh ravens don't migrate at all!
7700miles
Those long trips are called migrations. To make such trips is to migrate. But in America, it is a direct invitaion to go away. Preferably far, far away.
Arctic terns migrate all the way to the coast of Antarctica.
Neither. They live in Central-America and are active all year long. Frogs never really migrate by the way, a number of species hibernate but they are never far away from water.
5000+ miles
Most turtles, as far as I know, don't have fur or feathers of any kind on them. They are reptiles, so as far as I know, no they aren't fluffy. I WISH THEY WERE, THOUGH!