0
1. go on google
2. search hawksbill turtle
3. go to images
4. look
1 answer
The scientific name for a Hawksbill Turtle is Eretmochelys imbricata.
2 answers
Will it be better for a hawksbill turtle to live in captivity?
1 answer
As with any turtle the turtle shell is called CARAPACES.
1 answer
yes,the hawksbill turtle is(as we speak!)an endangerd species.
1 answer
Hawksbill Turtle or Loggerhead Turtle eggs.
1 answer
They are apparently Diurnal, but when nesting they are Nocturnal
1 answer
There are estimated to be fewer than 25,000 nesting female hawksbill turtles left in the world, making them critically endangered. The global population of hawksbill turtles has declined by over 80% in the past century due to factors such as poaching, habitat loss, and climate change. Conservation efforts are critical to saving this species from extinction.
2 answers
acording to nasa they have a strong shell that protects them
1 answer
Some of the different baby turtle species found in the wild include the loggerhead turtle, green sea turtle, hawksbill turtle, leatherback turtle, and Kemp's ridley turtle.
1 answer
# green turtle # box turtle # wood turtle # stinkpot turtle
2 answers
J. Frazier has written:
'Marine turtles in the Comoro Archipelago' -- subject(s): Green turtle, Hawksbill turtle, Reptiles
1 answer
Absolutely !... and to prove it, Wikipedia (see related link) has an article on the species - including photographs.
1 answer
there is no such thing as a normal sea turtle only different types
1 answer
it moves place to place but sorry that is all i know
1 answer
Hawks bill Turtles can be found in the Oceans along the Equator and can be spotted in almost all continents.
1 answer
hawksbill - A tropical sea turtle (Eretmochelys imbricata) valued as a source of tortoiseshell. Also called tortoiseshell.
1 answer
Adult hawksbill turtles typically weigh between 100-150 pounds, with males usually being lighter than females. Juveniles weigh significantly less, averaging around 15-40 pounds.
2 answers
Hawksbill sea turtles are omnivores. That means they eat both meat and plants. Hawksbills eat sponges, jellyfish, sea urchins, mollusks, crustaceans, tunicates, shrimps, and squids. Hawksbill turtles will also feed on dead marine animals, grasses, other plants from the bottom of the ocean, and grass beds at different parts of the ocean.
Hawksbill turtles are one of the only turtles that eat sponges. Hawksbill turtles sometimes will eat toxic sponges. The hawksbill is not poisoned, but it stores the toxin in its flesh. When the flesh of the sea turtle is eaten, the predator that ate it could die from food poisoning.
5 answers
Hawkbill Turtles live up in roofs and chimneys.
So people ask me, "How do they get up there?" They fly up with the small gills on the sides of each leg.
So next time you see a dead turtle in your fire place, you can guess it was a HAWKBILL Turtle.
6 answers
Age is difficult to determine for any sea turtle, but it is estimated that sea turtles in general live to be about 80 years of age.
In the Disney Pixar movie, Finding Nemo, a hawksbill turtle named Crush that Marlin meats in his journey, says he is "One hundred and fifty, dude, and still young!" This is, of course, completely fictional (because as much as I've been training him, my terrapin refuses to talk!) but it makes the implication that we simply don't know that much about sea turtles, and that there is much to learn.
5 answers
They are endangered because certain people kill them and then eat them.
Hawksbill Turtles are endangered because people kill,hunt and eat the eggs
They are mostly endangered because people, even though it is illegal, kill them for making jewerly with their shells. WE SHOULD STOP THEM FROM BEING ENDANGERED ! >:D
1 answer
Large sea turtles.
The seven existing species are Flatback, Green Sea Turtle, Hawksbill, Kemp's Ridley, Leatherback, Loggerhead and Olive Ridley.
5 answers
Hawksbill sea turtles are the types of sea turtles that are regularly seen in the UAE waters. The turtles are under threat to be endangered.
1 answer
The Hawksbill got its name because its bill appears similar to a hawk's bill
1 answer
Many coral reef organisms eat yellow tube sponges like angelfishes, filefishes, cowfishes and spadefish. Also the Hawksbill sea turtle.
1 answer
There are seven species of turtles and they are all currently endangered. Six of them make Australian waters their home:
- Flat-back turtle (Natator depressus)
- Green turtle (Chelonia mydas)
- Hawksbill turtle (Eretmochelys imbricata)
- Leatherback turtle (Dermochelys coriacea)
- Loggerhead turtle (Caretta caretta)
- Olive Ridley turtle (Lepidochelys olivacea)
4 answers
Sea Turtles (superfamily Chelonioidea) are turtles found in all the world's oceans except the Arctic Ocean. There are seven living species of sea turtles: flatback, green sea turtle, Hawksbill, Kemp's Ridley, Leatherback, Loggerhead and Olive Ridley.
1 answer
The answer to the trivia question in the mission Hawksbill's Trivia is, "a fierce storm."
1 answer
The sponge-eating turtle is known as the Hawksbill sea turtle. They have a specialized diet that includes marine sponges, which they mainly consume using their sharp, bird-like beak. These turtles play a crucial role in maintaining the health of coral reef ecosystems by controlling sponge populations.
3 answers
Green Sea Turtle (chelonia mydas) 440 pounds.
Hawksbill Sea Turtle (eretmochelys imbricata) 300 pounds. (average weight 95 to 165 pounds)
Kemp's Ridley Sea Turtle (lepidochelys kempii) 100 pounds.
Leatherback Sea Turtle (demochelys coriacea) 2000 pounds. (average 500 - 1500 pounds)
Loggerhead Sea Turtle (caretta caretta) 200 pounds.
Olive Ridley Sea Turtle (lepidochelys olivacea) 100 pounds. (average weight 80 - 100 pounds)
1 answer
