Green sea turtles face several significant threats, including habitat loss due to coastal development, which impacts their nesting sites and feeding grounds. They are also vulnerable to entanglement in fishing gear and marine debris, leading to injury or death. Additionally, climate change poses risks through rising sea levels and increased temperatures, which can affect nesting success and the availability of food sources. Lastly, poaching and illegal trade continue to threaten their populations.
Some turtles may be green in appearance. However, there are also brown turtles and black turtles. There may also be a mixture of all colors.
I depends
Green sea turtles are usually about four feet. Some can be bigger.
They are not for me. But they are for some people because they eat vegetables etc.
Most turtles are brownish-gray, caramel-colored, gray, tan or dark brown. However, some turtles are black, white, yellow, orange, red, blue, purple, olive green, shades of green, and pink (really, turtles can be pink) Sea turtles are normally grayish with speckles. Some turtles are striped, speckled, spotted, blotched, or have weird and unusual patterns.
sea turtles have arms, legs, heads and well all the body parts.
green sea turtles will eat kelp, crustaceans, other invertebrates and other types of aquatic plant life
some problems they face were the smallpox because they got immune to it so it no longer affected them.
Most turtles do not go anywhere in winter. They sleep much of the time, and stay where they are.
well he did face some problems although he was still alright.
seniors face problems as in failing muscles, short of breath and fatty-ness
The same physical problems other people face, however some have liver problems, heart problems, kidney and lung issues