Snapping Turtle BITES Me.. AGAIN!

The video explores the Central American snapping turtle, a lesser-known species found in Costa Rica. The host shares his long-standing fascination with snapping turtles and details his journey to capture and study this unique species. The video highlights the turtle's characteristics, predatory behavior, and camouflage techniques. It concludes with the host's excitement about discovering this species and encourages viewers to join future adventures.

What are the two most recognizable species of snapping turtles mentioned in the introduction?

• Central American snapping turtle and alligator snapping turtle

• Common snapping turtle and Central American snapping turtle

• Alligator snapping turtle and leatherback turtle

• Common snapping turtle and alligator snapping turtle

Where was the Central American snapping turtle discovered by the narrator?

• Hawaii

• Costa Rica

• Panama

• Mexico

What is a distinguishing feature of the Central American snapping turtle compared to the common snapping turtle?

• It can fly

• It lives in the ocean

• It has a black and white coloration

• It has a larger size

How does the Central American snapping turtle camouflage itself while hunting?

• By hiding under rocks

• By burying itself in the sand

• By using its dark top shell and light underside

• By changing its color to match the surroundings

What unique feature helps the Central American snapping turtle attract prey?

• Its fleshy appendages on the chin

• Its colorful shell

• Its loud call

• Its fast swimming speed

What is the approximate age and weight range of the Central American snapping turtle as mentioned?

• 1 to 2 years and 10 to 20 pounds

• 2 to 2.5 years and 20 to 30 pounds

• 3 to 4 years and 30 to 40 pounds

• 5 to 6 years and 40 to 50 pounds

What personal achievement does the narrator mention at the end of the video?

• Catching the Central American snapping turtle for the first time

• Finding a new species of turtle

• Catching the largest snapping turtle

• Filming a documentary on turtles