Sea turtles have several distinct body parts that help them survive and thrive in their marine habitats. Some of the key body parts include the carapace (top shell), plastron (bottom shell), flippers, head, eyes, beak, and tail. Each of these body parts serves a specific purpose and plays a vital role in the turtle's overall survival and adaptation. The carapace and plastron provide protection for the internal organs and offer support for the turtle's body. The front flippers are used for steering and propulsion in the water, while the rear flippers help with swimming and maneuvering. The head houses the turtle's senses, including its eyes for spotting prey and predators, and the beak is used for feeding on vegetation and prey. The tail, although short, aids in steering and provides stability during swimming.