chelonia mydas green sea turtle snorkeling red

navigate by keyword : adults almost also although atlantic bite black blades body can carapace chelonia chelonian cheloniidae colored covered distinct dorsoventrally eastern family feeding flattened flippers found genus grass green has hawksbill healthy herbivorous indian inhabit keeps lagoons large lightly like members mostly mydas oceann oceans only pacific paddle parts populations sea seagrass seagrasses seas shallow shaped species subtropical such teardrop tropical turtle turtles unlike usually various world

Green sea turtle (Chelonia mydas). Red Sea, Egypt. Royalty Free Stock Photo
Green sea turtle (Chelonia mydas). Red Sea, Egypt. Royalty Free Stock Photo
Green sea turtle (Chelonia mydas). Red Sea, Egypt. Royalty Free Stock Photo
Green sea turtle in closeup view in Red Sea Royalty Free Stock Photo
Green sea turtle coming to surface to breath air in Red Sea Royalty Free Stock Photo
Chelonia mydas green sea turtle snorkeling in red sea Royalty Free Stock Photo
Chelonia mydas green sea turtle snorkeling in red sea Royalty Free Stock Photo
Chelonia mydas green sea turtle snorkeling in red sea
Green sea turtle eating seaweed in Red Sea Royalty Free Stock Photo
Closeup green sea turtle in turquoise blue water in Red Sea Royalty Free Stock Photo
Chelonia mydas green sea turtle snorkeling in red sea Royalty Free Stock Photo
Chelonia mydas green sea turtle snorkeling in red sea Royalty Free Stock Photo
Green sea turtle at water surface to breath air in Red Sea Royalty Free Stock Photo
Green sea turtle on the way to water surface to breath air in Red Sea Royalty Free Stock Photo
Green sea turtle on sandy seabed with seaweed in Red Sea Royalty Free Stock Photo
Green turtle, black sea turtle or Pacific green turtle is a species of large sea turtle of the family Cheloniidae. It is the only species in the genus Chelonia throughout tropical and subtropical seas around the world, with two distinct populations in the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, but it is also found in the Indian Ocean. The dorsoventrally flattened body of C. mydas is covered by a large, teardrop-shaped carapace; it has a pair of large, paddle-like flippers. It is usually lightly colored, although in the eastern Pacific populations, parts of the carapace can be almost black. Unlike other members of its family, such as the hawksbill sea turtle, C. mydas is mostly herbivorous. The adults usually inhabit shallow lagoons, feeding mostly on various species of seagrasses. The turtles bite off the tips of the blades of seagrass, which keeps the grass healthy


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