Loggerhead Sea Turtle // Emily Holloway
Caretta carretta The Loggerhead Turtle By: Emily Holloway Description and Ecology Loggerhead turtles get their name from their exceptionally large heads that contain powerful jaw muscles used to crush hard-shelled prey such as sea urchins and clams. They are the most common sea turtle species in the Mediterranean and in U.S. waters, but can be found in numerous areas of the ocean around the world. L oggerheads are primarily carnivorous feeding mainly on shellfish that live on the bottom of the ocean. They eat clams, mussels, horseshoe crabs, and other invertebrates along with some fish and jellyfish. Their front flippers are short and thick with 2 claws and the rear flippers can have 2-3 claws. This sea turtle species is the largest of all hard-shelled turtles with a reddish-brown coloring on their heart-shaped carapace and dorsal scales of the head and fins. These scales are lined with light to medium yellow margin...















Nice blog! I think your layout design is really eye-catching. I also really like the use of photos and the fact that there is at least one for each category.
ReplyDelete- Gina Harris
Great blog! These are such cute wolves that are being pushed to higher elevations and are running out of habitats to turn to (elevator effect). It is also sad that humans are the second major factor in endangering this species. Overall, great explanation of the recovery plan.
ReplyDelete-Emily Holloway
Your layout and headings are so clear and concise! It's sad to see the elevator effect harming other wolves. The recovery map is so neat, and clear!
ReplyDelete-Cierra Heiland
Good use of graphics to help add that extra information to the reader. That sucks that its due to global warming, which is a hard problem to solve currently.
ReplyDelete-Dean Harris
This comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteSo sad that habitat loss is keeping them at low levels of genetic diversity and that they have trouble getting food because of this too. -Erin Ichimura
ReplyDeleteWhat a dope blog! I love your headers and unique style of post. I find it crazy that these wolves are only able to live at such a high climate! Hopefully conservationist will be able to have locals control domestic animals more that are reducing the population of the wolf.
ReplyDelete-Elisabeth Huetter