Summary - Sea turtles spend most of their lives in the water. Most of what is known about sea turtle behavior is obtained by observing hatchlings and females that leave the water to lay eggs.
Sea turtles always return to the same nesting grounds at which they were born. When females come to the shore they dig out a nest in the ground with their back flippers, bury their clutch of eggs and return to the ocean.
After about sixty days, baby sea turtles (known as "hatchlings") emerge from their sandy nests, the young may take as long as a week to dig themselves out of the nest. They emerge at night, and make their way to the ocean —attracted to the distant horizon.
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What Sea Turtles Can Teach Us About Our Pursuit Of Finding Our Gifts |
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What Sea Turtles Can Teach Us About Our Pursuit Of Finding Our Gifts |
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What Sea Turtles Can Teach Us About Our Pursuit Of Finding Our Gifts |
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What Sea Turtles Can Teach Us About Our Pursuit Of Finding Our Gifts |
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What Sea Turtles Can Teach Us About Our Pursuit Of Finding Our Gifts |
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What Sea Turtles Can Teach Us About Our Pursuit Of Finding Our Gifts |
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What Sea Turtles Can Teach Us About Our Pursuit Of Finding Our Gifts |
What Lesson About Our Gifts Can We Learn From The Turtle
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