'(<a href="http://www.j-archive.com/media/2011-04-25_J_25.wmv">Kelly of the Clue Crew reads from the Maui Ocean Center.</a>)  Sea turtles dive to hundreds of feet by storing air in special passages; unlike the lungs, the passages don't have a network of blood vessels, so nitrogen doesn't get into the bloodstream to cause this, as in humans'
the bends
PACIFIC OCEAN LIFE: Sea turtles dive to hundreds of feet by storing air in special passages; unlike the lungs, the passages dont have a network of blood vessels, so nitrogen doesnt get into the bloodstream to cause this, as in humans
Sea turtles dive to hundreds of feet by storing air in special passages; unlike the lungs, the passages don't have a network of blood vessels, so nitrogen doesn't get into the bloodstream to cause this, as in humans
Sea turtles dive to hundreds of feet by storing air in special passages; unlike the lungs, the passages don't have a network of blood vessels, so nitrogen doesn't get into the bloodstream to cause this, as in humans
PACIFIC OCEAN LIFE
the bends
PACIFIC OCEAN LIFE