day old green turtle

navigate by keyword : adults also are atlantic carnivores colour common commonly conservation english fat feeding finely found green help herbivores however indian jaws kosgoda lanka less luckily mainly make marine most name oceans only pacific practice project refers sea serrated shells soup sri their they this today turtle turtles unfortunately used vegetation which young

Day old green turtle Royalty Free Stock Photo

The turtle, walking along the green grass on a sunny day, looking at the world around with intere Royalty Free Stock Photo

Old big green turtle Royalty Free Stock Photo

The turtle, walking along the green grass on a sunny day, looking at the world around with inter Royalty Free Stock Photo

Turtle in the green grass with yellow wildflowers in summer, International Turtle Protection Day Royalty Free Stock Photo

A large gray turtle with black stripes resting on green grass during a sunny day Royalty Free Stock Photo

A spur-bearing turtle Latin Centrochelys sulcata with a beautiful shell pattern standing on green grass on a clear sunny day. Royalty Free Stock Photo

Old Common snapping turtle Chelydra serpentina in the conservation wildlife area in Wisconsin. Royalty Free Stock Photo

A yellow wooden swing with chairs with a green turtle on the playground on a clear sunny day. Playgrounds Royalty Free Stock Photo

Turtle swimming in clean water carrying a green leaf Royalty Free Stock Photo

Turtle on green grass Royalty Free Stock Photo

The Green Turtle is the most commonly found turtle in Sri Lanka. They are also found in the Indian, Pacific and Atlantic Oceans. Their English name refers to the colour of the fat found under their shells, which unfortunately is used to make turtle soup. Luckily this practice is less common today. Young Green Turtles are mainly carnivores. Adults however are herbivores, feeding only on marine vegetation with the help of their finely serrated jaws.