
This isn't Tri-pod. Tri-pod has his right rear fipper missing. This is Trip Fin. She's got her left front flipper missing, but still manages to swim and maneuver around relative ease.


Here I dove down about 20' and looked up to catch a picture of what it looks like down there looking up.

Showing the size of these guys next to Chis who is over 6' tall and a visitor from Minnasota staying in Unit 401, shows this guys is about 300 lbs. Easily 4' long and about 3' wide on his shell, (maybe bigger). Then add a couple of feet for his flippers/fins and you have one big green sea turtle here. And today, they were all over the place.
No comments:
Post a Comment