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Cherbourg was enjoying some time hiding under the log. Anna proceeded to burrow underneath Cherbourg, trapping her at the back of the log. This is tutle stacking at its finest.
His back was really humped, unlike turtles I have seen in the past. Looks like he was carrying luggage in there or something.
This turtle kept coming up to me. It didn't matter where I went around the tank, it swam to me and would stick its head out of the water.
This was one of the rescued sea turtles living at Sea Turtle, Inc. in South Padre Island, Texas.
The mission of Sea Turtle, Inc. is to rescue, rehabilitate, and release injured sea turtles, educate the public, and assist with conservation efforts for all marine turtle species. '
Here's the link to the site: www.seaturtleinc.org/
Arkansas, USA
This is only a baby.
It was brought to Ecology Camp by Renn Tumlison and I was able to get a few pictures.
Who said tortoises were slow?! Mine is as fast as a kid. I've never taken a pic of a kid but I bet snapping a pet is as difficult. And fun at the same time :-) I made dozens of snaps and only 4 are worth seeing as she's too-too-too fast. Anyway, I'll learn snapping restless models
Sunday was spectacular--flowers blooming, Green Heron fishing and turtles basking, swimming and just being turtles.
Honestly, I don't know if it is a tortoise or a turtle. However, it was curious. I took this photo with a water proof disposable camera when on a cruise in the Bahamas. We had just stopped for a snorkeling expedition and, after everyone else took off, this guy showed up to pose for me.
A turtle suns itself on a log at Wakodahatchee Wetlands in Delray Beach, FL. Digiscoped on 05/20/10.
Large sea turtle munching on the seaweed on rocks. We are looking down from the wall at the edge of Michael and Sally's front lawn. Turtle's shell is probably at least 3 feet long.