Summary of Capsula documental La tortuga laud

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The dermo chelis tortoise is a large, oviparous reptile that is found in tropical and subtropical waters throughout the Americas. They are classified as endangered due to their high risk of extinction and it is prohibited to trade in any of these tortoises. Their diet consists primarily of gelatinous plankton, algal plumes, and marine invertebrates.

• 00:00:00 The scientific name for the dermo chelis tortoise is Kori S.A. The species is classified as a reptile belonging to the family of hermocheliidea and is considered endangered due to its high risk to extinction. It is prohibited under the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES) to trade in any of these tortoises. They are found in tropical and subtropical waters throughout the Americas, as well as the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, during the reproductive season. Their distribution changes with the seasons, as they are more commonly found in the Atlantic in the winter. Dermo chelis tortoises are oviparous and can lay up to 90 eggs, or incubate for up to 78 days. Their diet consists primarily of gelatinous plankton, algal plumes, and marine invertebrates. They can tolerate low temperatures due to their thick subcutaneous tissue. The dermo chelis tortoise is the largest tortoise in the world, with an average length of 2 meters and a weight of 500 kilograms. It can be easily identified by its dark, nearly black shell with scattered white markings on the back. Its head is small and round,