Introduction to the species of Hee's toad turtle

Hisella laevis Brief introduction to the species of turtle
His's toad turtle

Hi's toad turtle is also called Hillary's toad head The turtle is a side-necked turtle under the toad-headed turtle. It is a type of turtle species that is greatly affected by environmental temperature. The living environment has a great relationship with the temperature. It is troublesome and difficult to raise artificially, so it is not easy to raise. There are no adaptations for raising turtles for the first time.

Chinese name: Hillary toad-headed turtle

Chinese nickname:Sharp-nosed turtle; Hilaire's toad-headed turtle; Hilaire's toad-headed turtle

English name:hilairei

Binary name:Phrynopsnbsp hilarii

Boundary:< /strong>Animal Kingdom

Phylum: Chordata

Class:Protozoa

Order:Turtles

Family: Turonidae

Genus: Telonidae

Species: Hi's toad turtle

Dispersed: South America: Argentina; Brazil; Uruguay; Bolivia.

Special appearanceSexuality:There are black lines on both sides of the nose, eyes, and head of the Historia toad turtle that extend to both sides of the neck (some individuals have black lines that interrupt them), and there are a pair of Tentacles.

Growing customs: Historia toad turtles are water creatures that lay eggs many times; under normal circumstances, the first time they lay eggs is as early as In mid-May, or at the latest in early June, the spawning interruption time is within a few days before and after the beginning of autumn, and the peak production period is between Ear Grain and Great Heat.

Livelihood customs: Rest in oxbow lakes, swamps, lakes and pools with lush vegetation and soft bottoms. They move more during the day and rest in nature in the Amazon River tributary waters and swamp areas with rich aquatic plants.

Food habits: Historia toad turtles are omnivorous and tend to be carnivorous. When raised artificially, they need to be provided with a rich variety of food, such as river fish, river shrimp, milk Rats, snails, earthworms, crickets, cornworms, small non-toxic frogs, and a small amount of seafood and shellfish.


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