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The image shows a taxidermied sea turtle, positioned on a wall in the New York Hall of Science located at 40.781 latitude and -73.974 longitude in Queens, New York City. The turtle is facing left and appears to be swimming upwards in the image, with its head above the wall and the rest of its body below it. Its shell is brown and its body is gray and black. There are two small fish near the bottom of the image, one of which is a garfish, in addition to some grass and a sign about sea turtles. The sign states: "Green sea turtles have finely serrated jaws for tearing through seagrass, because these turtles feed mainly on seagrass, some seagrass is known as "turtlegrass"...this is a juvenile turtle; adults average more than a meter (three feet) in length." The sign has a brown background with white text. The background of the image is light blue and the wall has a text box to the left, which is out of the image's frame. The text box is white with black text and is discussing the role of seagrass. The image is well-lit and shows the turtle in detail, with the focus being on the turtle itself and the sign.
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