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A turtle is a reptile that has a shell covering its body. Turtles are known for moving very slowly. There are more than 350 species, or types, of turtle. Turtles are found in most parts of the world. turtle - Kids | Britannica Kids | Homework Help Britannica Kids kids article turtle Britannica Kids kids article turtle
Sea turtles are reptiles remarkably suited to life in the sea. Their hydrodynamic shape, large size, and powerful front flippers allow them to dive to great depths and swim long distances. These front flippers are long, narrow, and winglike, while their hind flippers are shorter.
As reptiles, sea turtles breathe air, but they have the ability, under natural conditions, to remain submerged for hours at a time. They even sleep underwater. Most sea turtles spend their entire life at sea, only returning to nesting beaches to lay eggs. 10 Tremendous Turtle Facts - NOAA Fisheries NOAA Fisheries (.gov) feature-story 10-trem NOAA Fisheries (.gov) feature-story 10-trem
Sea turtles are ancient species, having been around since the time of the dinosaurs about 110 million years. All six sea turtle species found in U.S. waters are protected by the Endangered Species Act. They are the green, hawksbill, Kemps ridley, leatherback, loggerhead, and olive ridley.
After its death, the age of a turtle can be determined by a technique called skeletochronology, whereby the humerus (arm bone) is examined. These bones reveal growth rings that allow the turtles age to be calculated, much like we can calculate the age of a tree. Green turtle hatchling Claire, only 5 cm long.
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Turtles are amniotes they breathe air and lay their eggs on land, although many species live in or around water. 9. These cold-blooded creatures have an incredibly long life span. The oldest ever recorded, named Tui Malila, of Tonga Island, passed away at the grand old age of 188! 10 totally awesome facts about turtles! National Geographic Kids sea-life turtle-facts National Geographic Kids sea-life turtle-facts
Most turtles can tuck the head, legs, and tail inside the shell for protection from enemies. Snapping turtles cannot do this, but they have a powerful bite for protection. Turtles eat worms, snails, insects, jellyfish, and shellfish. Many tortoises eat only plants.
turtle, (order Testudines), any reptile with a body encased in a bony shell, including tortoises. Although numerous animals, from invertebrates to mammals, have evolved shells, none has an architecture like that of turtles. The turtle shell has a top (carapace) and a bottom (plastron). Turtle | Species, Classification, Facts | Britannica britannica.com animal turtle-reptile britannica.com animal turtle-reptile

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