Green sea turtles primarily rely on a herbivorous diet, feeding mainly on seagrasses and algae, which provide them with energy through the process of photosynthesis. The energy they derive from their food is then used for vital functions such as growth, reproduction, and swimming. However, the specific amount of energy they relieve or expend varies depending on factors like age, size, activity level, and environmental conditions. Generally, their energy needs are met through efficient foraging and metabolism suited to their aquatic lifestyle.
I'll say less then a gram, if not a gram.
They eat jelly fish, sponges and algae and much more.
Green sea turtles that do mature usually live around eighty years. However, some live longer.
Relatives of the green sea turtle are: green, loggerhead, Kemp's ridley, olive ridley, hawksbill, flat-back, and leatherback. Pretty much all turtle and tortoises that exist are related to the green sea turtle in some way :)
The Mata Mata is a green river turtle found in the tropical rainforests. It is shaped much like fallen leaves and vegetation. This turtle hides amongst the rotting vegetation of a slow moving water and preys on fish.
The Green Sea Turtle is an endangered species with less than a few thousand individuals left in the wild.
The energy of a photon of green light with a wavelength of approximately 520 nanometers is about 2.38 electronvolts.
A full grown Green Sea Turtle can weigh anywhere from 390lbs to 460lbs. Though in some cases they have have been reported to have weighed up to 800lbs. that is heavy
a turtle should eat as much seafood as a turtle can but not so much seafood that the turtle is sick
Green turtles can weigh anywhere from 200 to 700 pounds (90 to 320 kilograms) on average, with some individuals reaching up to 700 pounds (320 kilograms). However, the weight can vary depending on the specific subspecies and age of the turtle.
Depends on the turtle species.
The US is the leading polluter in the world so other countries don't worry that much about green energy. China might use green energy though...