can travelvery farduring theirlifetimefemalesonly cometo shore tolay eggsstayunderwaterfor up to85 minuteseatjellyfishthe largestturtlespecies inthe worldeat someplantmaterial andother foodarevulnerabletoextinctionhatchlings gotogether tobegin theirjourney towardadulthood4.5 to 5.5feet long andweigh up to2,200poundshavesharpjawshave toughskin thatresemblesrubberyleatheronly turtlespecies in theworld that doesnot have a hardshell andscaleslay lessthan 100eggs eachtimeswim over10,000 milesa year toreach nestinggroundscan travelvery farduring theirlifetimefemalesonly cometo shore tolay eggsstayunderwaterfor up to85 minuteseatjellyfishthe largestturtlespecies inthe worldeat someplantmaterial andother foodarevulnerabletoextinctionhatchlings gotogether tobegin theirjourney towardadulthood4.5 to 5.5feet long andweigh up to2,200poundshavesharpjawshave toughskin thatresemblesrubberyleatheronly turtlespecies in theworld that doesnot have a hardshell andscaleslay lessthan 100eggs eachtimeswim over10,000 milesa year toreach nestinggrounds

Leatherback Sea Turtles - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. can travel very far during their lifetime
  2. females only come to shore to lay eggs
  3. stay underwater for up to 85 minutes
  4. eat jellyfish
  5. the largest turtle species in the world
  6. eat some plant material and other food
  7. are vulnerable to extinction
  8. hatchlings go together to begin their journey toward adulthood
  9. 4.5 to 5.5 feet long and weigh up to 2,200 pounds
  10. have sharp jaws
  11. have tough skin that resembles rubbery leather
  12. only turtle species in the world that does not have a hard shell and scales
  13. lay less than 100 eggs each time
  14. swim over 10,000 miles a year to reach nesting grounds