k Green turtle digging nest Green turtle Chelonia mydas digging its nest on a sandy beach. Once it has dug a hole, it will lay its eggs in it before burying them. The green turtle is aquatic at all other times, apart from the first dash down the beach that the newly hatched young make. It is herbivorous, feeding on plants, usually in coastal waters. It may reach a length of around a metre and a half, making it one of the largest turtles. Photographed on Surprise Island, New Caledonia, in the southern Pacific Ocean. Stock Photo - Afloimages
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Green turtle digging nest Green turtle  Chelonia mydas  digging its nest on a sandy beach. Once it has dug a hole, it will lay its eggs in it before burying them. The green turtle is aquatic at all other times, apart from the first dash down the beach that the newly  hatched young make. It is herbivorous, feeding on plants, usually in coastal waters. It may reach a length of around a metre and a half, making it one of the largest turtles. Photographed on Surprise Island, New Caledonia, in the southern Pacific Ocean.
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Green turtle digging nest

Green turtle (Chelonia mydas) digging its nest on a sandy beach. Once it has dug a hole, it will lay its eggs in it before burying them. The green turtle is aquatic at all other times, apart from the first dash down the beach that the newly- hatched young make. It is herbivorous, feeding on plants, usually in coastal waters. It may reach a length of around a metre and a half, making it one of the largest turtles. Photographed on Surprise Island, New Caledonia, in the southern Pacific Ocean.

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