In scientific classification, "turtle" is an order, not a species (it's called "Testudines"). There are hundreds of species of turtles. The class of a turtle is Reptilia, meaning turtles are air-breathing reptiles. Common misconceptions are that turtles are amphibians, which they are not because they are reptiles, and that they have gills, which they don't because they breathe air.
The are about 263 turtle species.
Yes, there is a species of an alligator snapping turtle. sammi was here!
Some of the different baby turtle species found in the wild include the loggerhead turtle, green sea turtle, hawksbill turtle, leatherback turtle, and Kemp's ridley turtle.
That depends on the species of turtle.
That depends on what species of turtle you are talking about.
Depends on the turtle species.
No. The musk turtle, also known as the stinkpot turtle, is not an endangered species.
The leatherback's are the world's largest turtle species.
you can't
Turtles belong to the order Testudines, and there are many genera and species within this order. For example, the common box turtle is classified as Terrapene carolina. Another example is the loggerhead sea turtle, which is known scientifically as Caretta caretta. Each turtle species has its own unique genus and species name.
Genus: CheloniidaeSome Species are:CarettaCheloniaEretmochelysLepidochelysNatator
yes,the hawksbill turtle is(as we speak!)an endangerd species.