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  2. Green sea turtle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Green_sea_turtle

    A ki'i pōhaku of a green sea turtle (or honu) can be found on the Big Island of Hawaii in the Pu'u Loa lava fields. The green sea turtle has always held a special meaning for Hawaiians and this petroglyph shows its importance; it may date to when the Hawaiian Islands first became populated. The turtle symbolizes a navigator that can find his ...

  3. Marine food web - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marine_food_web

    A food web model is a network of food chains. Each food chain starts with a primary producer or autotroph, an organism, such as an alga or a plant, which is able to manufacture its own food. Next in the chain is an organism that feeds on the primary producer, and the chain continues in this way as a string of successive predators.

  4. Turtle farming - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turtle_farming

    Young green sea turtles in a petting tank at the Cayman Turtle Farm. The Cayman Turtle Farm is a 23-acre marine park [36] that operates in the West Bay district of Cayman Islands. They raise green sea turtles, primarily for their meat, a traditional food in Caymanian culture which was increasingly scarce in the wild. The farm, established in ...

  5. What do turtles eat? Whether in the wild or your home ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/turtles-eat-whether-wild-home...

    Turtles can be found anywhere, from local ponds and the deep, blue sea to an aquarium tank in your bedroom. These aquatic, semiaquatic or terrestrial creatures are easily recognized thanks to ...

  6. Seagrass meadow - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seagrass_meadow

    Few species were originally considered to feed directly on seagrass leaves (partly because of their low nutritional content), but scientific reviews and improved working methods have shown that seagrass herbivory is an important link in the food chain, feeding hundreds of species, including green turtles, dugongs, manatees, fish, geese, swans ...

  7. Cheloniidae - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cheloniidae

    In contrast to their earth-bound relatives, tortoises, sea turtles do not have the ability to retract their heads into their shells. Their plastron, which is the bony plate making up the underside of a turtle or tortoise's shell, is comparably more reduced from other turtle species and is connected to the top part of the shell by ligaments without a hinge separating the pectoral and abdominal ...

  8. 9 people dead and 78 others hospitalized after eating sea ...

    www.aol.com/news/9-people-dead-78-others...

    Sea turtle meat is considered a delicacy by Zanzibar's people even though it periodically results in deaths from chelonitoxism, a type of food poisoning. The adult who died late Friday was the ...

  9. Wildlife of Alaska - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wildlife_of_Alaska

    The green sea turtle is named after its distinct green skin color, contrary to the idea that the green comes from their shell, which is typically brown or a dark olive. This turtle is capable of gaining up to 700 pounds and growing up to 5 feet. Most of these turtles live in coastal waters near Europe and North America.