Leatherback sea turtle by abby. features hi I'm the leather back sea turtle. I'm the largest sea turtle living. My shell has hundreds of bony plates but.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

SEA TURTLES Between 5,000 and 10,000 sea turtles enter the Chesapeake Bay each spring or summer.

Advertisements

Alligator and Frilled Lizard

L OGGERHEAD T URTLE BY DESIREE NISTOR T HERE ARE FIVE DIFFERENT GROUPS OF ANIMALS WITH VERTEBRATES. Mammals Fish Reptile Birds Amphibians.

SEA TURTLES WRITTEN BY KELLY.

Tiger Sharks By Reade Plunkett.

Barracuda By : Sara Roberts Called tiger of the sea.

In Book Club We Made Virtual Field Trips To Different Kinds of Museums and We Found Out That Sea Turtles Can Be Seen At Special Museums Like Mystic Aquarium.

Mrs. Millette’s & Mrs. Rook’s Reading Group February 2014

1 By: Jose Mr. Werth’s Computer Class Period 5 My Favorite Fish THE GREAT WHITE SHARKS My Favorite Fish THE GREAT WHITE SHARKS.

Class Reptilia the reptiles. General Characteristics Evolved from amphibians and most dominant on land Cold blooded – ectothermic –Activity is regulated.

Marine Reptiles.

Marine Turtles!!! By: Carole, Reed, Sophie, Madison, Alex.

Marine Birds and Reptiles

I am The Great white Shark

Leatherback Sea Turtle Mrs. Medford’s Class. The Leatherback Sea Turtle The leatherback sea turtle is the largest of all turtles. The leatherback sea.

Leather back turtle.

TURTLES WHAT HAPPENS TO NEW ZEALAND TURTLES AND HOW THEY ARE AFFECTED BY CHANGE!

Maia McGuire, PhD Sea Grant Extension Agent

Biological Science This is a Hawksbill sea turtle. Sea Turtles.

SEA TURTLES By Cornell Smyre. FACTS ABOUT SEA TURTLES Sea turtles are one of the Earth’s most ancient creatures. The seven species that can be found today.

By: Allison Sanderson.  Common name: Leatherback  Scientific name: Dermochelys coriacea.

GREEN SEA TURTLE Marine Biology Presented by Austin and Mike.

By: CS. Physical Features  Sea Turtles have their insides covered by a hard shell.  The largest Sea Turtle is eight feet long and weighs up to 1, 300.

Fun facts Leatherback sea turtle is the largest turtle in the world. leatherback sea turtle shell is flexible and covered in thin layer of lathery skin.

The Hawksbill Sea Turtle (Eretmochelys Imbricata)

Sharks By Nicholas Anderson. Introduction Hello I am a shark. This is the first page of my very own book. Come on lets go swimming.

The Race for the North Pole Jeopardy ABCDE Final Jeopardy.

PENGUINS Penguins live about 15 to 20 years Penguins flippers were once wings but are now flippers to swim faster in water.

By Jayne. Polar bears do not really have any predators. Polar bears only predators are humans. Bears Polar are on the worldwide endangered list.

The Leatherback Sea Turtle EXTINCTION PRESENTATION BY: RUSH PETERSEN.

Ocean’s of the world By: Carly, Holly,Logan. World location You can find a ocean mostly everywhere.

Jaguar by Jeffrey Mammals Fish Reptiles Birds Amphibians.

Green Sea Turtle By Sydney. Where does the Green Sea Turtle live? They live in warm oceans near Florida.

Reptiles Alligators, Crocs, & Iguanas. American Alligators -Will go through 2,000 to 3,000 teeth in a lifetime! -They have originally teeth that.

Created by Jasmine Davila  June  I have sharp teeth and white skin. I live in the sea. My favorite pray is the seal elephant. Who am I?

Wild animals all we need is love Дикие животные Все, что нам надо – это только любовь.

WELCOME TO YOUR INTERACTIVE LESSON CLICK ON THE STAR TO DISCOVER WHAT YOUR CLASS IS ABOUT.

Harbor Seals By: Emma Hall Harbor seals are different from other seals.

AnatomyNestingSpeciesThreats

Sea turtles BY. LUIS MANZANAREZ 1. 2 Table of Contents Introduction pg. 3 Physical Description.

Alligator DARYN WHITE.

Sea Turtles By Laila Swafford. What is the Animal Group? They are in the reptiles group. They have scaly skin. They need shade and sun.

Sea Turtles Written by Mrs. Bajenaru & Mrs. Arnold tml.

Loggerhead Sea Turtles Loggerhead Sea Turtles By Allison Leprell.

Sea Turtle By Michael.

S EA T URTLE BY EMMA MANSOURIAN. I NTRODUCTION o NAME OF ANIMAL : SEA TURTLE o Physical features- what it looks like: it has four legs, smooth skinned.

Emperor Penguin BY: ISABELLA. Describe how the animal looks:  No hands  Legs that are short  Sharp beaks  Really fat  Some penguins are orange, black.

Get to Know the Leatherback Sea Turtle By Laura McCrory.

Cheetahs and Turtles By Tara Logan I like turtles I want to learn about me!

Wild in Pennsylvania Ducks By Ben Spotts. Introduction Did you know that ducks have webbed feet? The webbed feet help them swim. Read on to find out more.

ANIMAL ADAPTATIONS SOPHIE Parrot Fish They live in tropical waters. Adaptation 1: Their colorful fins help them blend in with colorful coral. Adaptation2:

3/10/14.  Students will be able to discuss and describe eight species of sea turtle.  Students will be able to explain threats to the sea turtle population.

Do Now #2 Create a Venn Diagram comparing & contrasting sea turtles to land turtles Sea Turtle Land Turtle similarities.

SEA TURTLES Ayva VALLORANI.

Florida Sea Turtle Presentation Tawne Frick Updated: October 6, 2013 University of Central Florida.

Spectacular sea turtles

Pantropical spotted dolphin By Genevive C.. Appearance I am the smallest dolphin in the ocean. My weight is kg. My length is m. My teeth.

Manatee by wonderful Martina!. Features Hello I'm Miss Martina manatee. I weigh about 800kg and I am 3.6m long. One of my cool features is two small flippers.

By: Kali and Ray Appearance Biggest sea turtles Weigh more than a ton 6 feet long or more the leathery shell feels like rubber The shell shell has black.

Animal Adaptations Mrs. Reyes Science Lab.

Green sea turtle. Habitat Warm oceans and seas. Adult turtles spend most of their time in shallow, coastal waters with lush sea grass beds and meadows.

PHYLUM CORDATA: THE VERTEBRATES

Leather Back Save The Turtles Leather back power point.

Research Presentation

Classification – The Vertebrates

ANIMALS---VERTEBRATES

Save the turtles By :NancyAnna Webb

Marine Reptiles: Sea Turtles

SEA TURTLES By: Yusuf Kazmi

Presentation transcript:

Leatherback sea turtle by abby

features hi I'm the leather back sea turtle. I'm the largest sea turtle living. My shell has hundreds of bony plates but they're covered in my leathery skin. I have no teeth but a hard beak to cut my food. I'm 2.4m long and i weigh 900kg. My shell is dark black or brown. Our young have white or yellow spots on their throat and flippers. I have two very large fore flippers that help me paddle though the water. I had a friend who weighed up to a small car.

Where Do I Live? I live all over the world. My six continents are Northern Australia South America,North America, Asia,Africa and Europe.I return to were I hatched,but males never returns to land. You can find me in deep tropical waters or cooler waters farther North. I never enter into polar regions.

What i eat? I am a fish hunter. I eat jelly fish,plank tonic sea snails,squid,crustace ans, algae,seaweed and soft-bodied,slow moving animals.

How i am born I develop in an egg. As an adult I lay my eggs on shore with the help of my long flippers that dig the nest.I take two months to hatch.I lay over summer.the egg IS like an over sized ping pong ball.I lay hundreds of eggs too increase the chance for survival.

How i check on my offspring I check several times as my eggs are getting ready to hatch.After my young hatch then I never see Them.

My thearts When I was young my threats were the night heron,dogs,crabs,and large fish.Right now I also have to watch out for sharks.I protect myself by swimming farther away from shore.Now that I am an adult,I am much safer from predators.

Are you endangered? Yes, sadly I'm endangered.Humans take my eggs, they also kill me for meat or oil I also get tangled in nets. I sometimes swallow plastic bags thinking they are jellyfish.So please help me!

Credits 20/87279_large.jpghttp://content1.eol.org/content/2009/02/02/ 20/87279_large.jpg 20/87279_large.jpghttp://content1.eol.org/content/2009/02/02/ 20/87279_large.jpg 20/87279_large.jpghttp://content1.eol.org/content/2009/02/02/ 20/87279_large.jpg 17/57322_large.jpghttp://content6.eol.org/content/2010/01/12/ 17/57322_large.jpg