This is a title slide titled "All About Turtles." The subtitle highlights discovering types, anatomy, habitats, diet, conservation, and fun facts.

All About Turtles

Discover Types, Anatomy, Habitats, Diet, Conservation & Fun Facts

Source: Google Slides presentation on turtles

This agenda slide outlines a presentation on turtles, beginning with an introduction and outline. It proceeds through types and anatomy, habitat, distribution and diet, conservation status with fun facts, and ends with conclusion and Q&A.

Presentation Agenda

1. Introduction to Turtles

Overview of turtles and presentation outline.

2. Types and Anatomy of Turtles

Land/aquatic species and body structure details.

3. Habitat, Distribution, and Diet

Living environments, global range, and feeding habits.

4. Conservation Status and Fun Facts

Threats, protection efforts, and interesting trivia.

5. Conclusion and Q&A

Key takeaways summary and audience questions. Source: Google Slides presentation about turtles

Turtles are ancient reptiles over 200 million years old, defined by their unique protective shell. There are 356 species worldwide, inhabiting every continent except Antarctica.

Introduction to Turtles

• Ancient reptiles over 200 million years old
• Defined by unique protective shell
• 356 species worldwide
• Inhabit every continent except Antarctica

The slide categorizes turtles into land turtles (tortoises) with sturdy, dome-shaped shells for terrestrial protection, slow-moving herbivores like Galápagos and sulcata tortoises. Aquatic turtles feature streamlined, flatter shells for swimming in freshwater or oceans, such as sea turtles and red-eared sliders.

Types of Turtles

The "Turtle Anatomy" slide displays an image labeling key turtle body parts. It highlights the carapace (upper protective shell from ribs and scutes), plastron (lower ventral shield), and essentials like head, flippers/legs, and cloaca.

Turtle Anatomy

!Image

• Carapace: upper shell fused from ribs and scutes for protection
• Plastron: lower shell providing ventral shielding
• Head, flippers/legs, cloaca: essential body parts for function

Source: Wikipedia

These organisms inhabit diverse environments, including oceans, rivers, forests, and deserts. They range from tropical to temperate zones, with some species near polar edges and sea turtles migrating thousands of miles.

Habitat and Distribution

• Found in oceans, rivers, forests, and deserts
• Sea turtles migrate thousands of miles
• Range from tropical to temperate zones
• Some species near polar edges

The slide "Diet and Feeding Habits" features a table classifying animal types by diet. Herbivores eat plants and algae, carnivores consume fish and insects, and omnivores have a mix of both.

Diet and Feeding Habits

{ "headers": [ "Type", "Diet" ], "rows": [ [ "Herbivores", "Plants, algae" ], [ "Carnivores", "Fish, insects" ], [ "Omnivores", "Mix of both" ] ] }

61% of species worldwide are threatened with extinction due to three major threats: habitat loss, poaching, and climate change. Green Sea Turtle populations are rising in some areas.

Conservation Status

• 61%: Threatened Species

facing extinction worldwide

• 3: Major Threats

habitat loss, poaching, climate change

• Rising: Green Sea Turtles

populations in some areas

Turtles can live over 100 years, with shells that grow alongside them. Some breathe through their skin, and females return to their birth beach to lay eggs.

Fun Facts about Turtles

• Live over 100 years
• Some breathe through their skin
• Females return to birth beach for eggs
• Shells grow with them

The conclusion slide is titled "Thank You!" and states that "Turtles are remarkable survivors." Its subtitle calls to "Protect their habitats for future generations" and invites questions with a turtle emoji.

Thank You!

Turtles are remarkable survivors.

Protect their habitats for future generations. Questions? 🐢