Because it is natural
Turtles typically crawl using their legs, which are adapted for moving on land or through water. They do not walk in the traditional sense like humans do, but rather use a slow and steady crawling motion to get around.
The name of the beast that comes from the Latin word "to crawl" is "reptile." This name refers to cold-blooded animals that crawl or move by dragging their bodies along the ground, such as snakes, lizards, and turtles.
crawl I crawl, you crawl, he crawls, we crawl, they crawl.
crawl I crawl, you crawl, he crawls, we crawl, they crawl.
Sea turtles: Once hatched from their eggs, baby sea turtles crawl to the ocean on their own to start their journey in the water. Kangaroos: Kangaroo joeys are born very underdeveloped and must climb into their mother's pouch where they continue to grow and develop in a protected environment.
Turtles typically crawl using their legs, which are adapted for moving on land or through water. They do not walk in the traditional sense like humans do, but rather use a slow and steady crawling motion to get around.
no, female turtles crawl up onto the shore and dig holes to lay their eggs. and when the eggs hatch, the baby turtles crawl down the beach into the water
they crawl into their sheel
they crawl into their shells and sleep
they crawl on land and swim in the ocean
i say about 5 mph.
They are born on the beach, and they crawl down the beach to the water.
Yes! that's what they, and everything else have legs for! They,re not rocks D: ... if they couldn't crawl do you think they could eat, or do anything else?
The name of the beast that comes from the Latin word "to crawl" is "reptile." This name refers to cold-blooded animals that crawl or move by dragging their bodies along the ground, such as snakes, lizards, and turtles.
Walk-although very slowly would be a better term. Crawl would imply it is on it's hands and knees or doesn't have legs like a snake or snail.
sea turtles are laid on the beach then crawl out to sea (if not eaten) where they live for the rest of their lives.
Yes, seagulls eat many baby turtles while they crawl from their eggs to the water.