Why do sea turtles rely on instincts more than mammals do?(1 point)

Responses
(just say the answer given to you, please)
Sea turtles must survive independently, while mammals spend time with their parents and learn how to survive as they grow.

Sea turtles are less intelligent than mammals and, thus, cannot learn new behaviors from their parents.

Mammals do not have instincts, so they must learn all their behaviors from their parents in order to survive.

Sea turtles have more predators than mammals do and, thus, need more instincts to escape these dangers.

Sea turtles rely on instincts more than mammals do because they must survive independently. Unlike mammals, sea turtle hatchlings are not cared for by their parents and have to navigate the challenges of the ocean immediately after hatching. This requires them to rely on their innate instincts to find their way to the sea, locate food, and avoid predators. In contrast, mammals, like humans or elephants, spend time with their parents and learn survival skills as they grow, relying less on instincts and more on learned behaviors. So the answer is: Sea turtles must survive independently, while mammals spend time with their parents and learn how to survive as they grow.

Sea turtles have more predators than mammals do and, thus, need more instincts to escape these dangers.

Sea turtles must survive independently, while mammals spend time with their parents and learn how to survive as they grow.