they live in afica they live in afica
Turtles that live in the sea face challenges that are very different from terrestrial turtles, they have adaptations that allow them to swim, breathe, and find their way during long dives or lengthy swims across the ocean:Sea turtles are strong swimmers. The cruising speed for green sea turtles is about 1.5 to 2.3 kph (0.9-1.4 mph). Leatherbacks have been recorded at speeds of 1.5 to 9.3 kph (0.9-5.8 mph).Forelimbs are modified into long, paddle-like flippers for swimming.Neck and limbs are nonretractile. The shell adaptations necessary for retractile limbs would impede rapid swimming.
We live ON an island, we live IN a house, we live At the end of the road.
If a pig doesn't live in a farm then it will live on mud.
Most dogs live in people's houses.dogs live in house where people live
Leatherbacks are a type of sea turtle sometimes called the lute turtle.
Yes, they are the same, Leatherbacks only live in the sea
The leather back is not nocturnal.
Over 9000
They find them in shallow or deep waters.
The largest sea turtles are the leatherbacks
no it is definetley not likely that green sea turtles are edible but loggerheads and leatherbacks are
Because leatherbacks primarily eat jellyfish. They have two sharply pointed cusps, one on the upper and one on the lower jaw that allows them to pierce jellies and other soft-bodied organisms.
They're not 'afraid' - as they lack the intelligence to know when they're in danger. Leatherbacks eat jellyfish as part of their natural diet.
Since there were no conservation programs around at the time, documentation of how many leatherback turtles were around during the 1900s is non-existent.
then the prey will run out of food. Soon those animals might become endangered and that will cause a ripple in the ocean.
leatherback sea turtles live close to where its coldthe leatherback turtle is found in the Atlantic, Pacific, and Indian Oceans, and also in the Mediterranean Sea. In Canada, leatherbacks have been seen off the coasts of Nova Scotia, Newfoundland and Labrador, New Brunswick, and Prince Edward Island. They have also been seen, though less frequently, off the coast of British Columbia.