Bruce's turtle species
Bryck's turtle species is a semi-aquatic turtle. Mainly distributed in the Great Lakes region of the United States. It likes quiet waters and is omnivorous. Its food includes fish, frogs, crayfish, carrion, berries and vegetable fragments. The turtles are gentle in nature, have little courage, are nimble in their movements, and are good at swimming. The balanced shell length of the turtle is 25.5 cm; the shell width is 18 cm.
The carapace of the turtle is smooth, shaped like a helmet, and black in color. It has many irregularly shaped dots and worm patterns arranged in a radial shape. The plastron has hinge joints, is yellow, and is equipped with symmetrically distributed black complex patches. The neck is long, the head is flat, and the eyes are overhanging. The male's plastron is slightly concave.
Latin name:Emydoideablandingii
English name:< /strong>Blanding's turtle
Alias: Yellow turtle, shooting star turtle, Blanding's turtle
Dispersed:United States and Canada
Livelihood customs and nature: strong>It has strong cold resistance and can naturally hibernate in a water temperature of 0℃. It can hibernate in a water temperature of about 10℃ and can eat normally in a water temperature of 22℃. Under artificial feeding conditions, they can eat insects, fish, shrimp, meat and mixed feed. Gentle nature, easy to tame, and strong adaptability.
Identification of males and females:The tail of male turtles is long and thick, and the cloacal hole is farther from the rear edge of the carapace; the tail of female turtles is short, and the cloaca is The hole is closer to the posterior edge of the carapace.
Reproductive customs: June to July is the growing season, and 6 to 17 eggs are often laid. Egg length and diameter 28~39 mm, short diameter 21-28 mm. The incubation period is 65 to 80 days.
Others: The structure of the turtle's shell is similar to that of closed-shell turtles: there are tough shells on the shell, carapace and abdomen The shell can be closed between nails. However, Pseudomonas brysonii does not belong to the genus Cylindria. The turtle's body color and pattern are unique and popular among pet owners, but it has not yet been seen in domestic shopping malls.
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