Burmese star tortoise

The number of Burmese star tortoises was once desolate, and artificial growth was difficult , but through people’s continuous research, a large number of Burmese star tortoises have been successfully artificially developed and introduced into the market, solving the gap between market supply and demand.

The Burmese star tortoise is a kind of elephant tortoise that lives in Myanmar. It later entered China through the pet trade and was also eaten as a food. It is listed on CITES Appendix II, which means that import of the species is permitted. The Burmese star tortoise is difficult to breed artificially. The first successful breeding of the Burmese star tortoise was in the Taipei Zoo in 2003.

Chinese name:Burmese star tortoise

Chinese version Number:Star Tortoise, Earth Tortoise

Two methods:Burmese Star Tortoise

Kingdom:Animalia

Phylum:Chordata

Subphylum:Vertebrate subphylum

Class: strong>Protozoa

Order:Turtles

Suborder: Suborder Turtles

Family: Teruptidae

Genus: Celera genus

Species: Burmese star tortoise p>

Dispersed:Scattered in southern Myanmar. Live in shrubs, grass and other places.

Appearance characteristics:The Burmese star tortoise has only six or less radial patterns on its carapace, showing a very symmetrical radial arrangement, with no It seems that the Indian star tortoise is scattered more chaotically, but its plastron has no radiating stripes, leaving only a few symmetrical black patches.

Food habits:The Burmese star tortoise is purely herbivorous. They like to eat fruits, spiny giant palms, plants with thick stems and leaves, and thistles.

Growing habits: Eggs are probably laid in February every year. The number of eggs is small, about 5 cm in size. Female turtles lay 2-2 eggs at a time. 5 eggs. Turtle eggs will hatch after 100 days at a temperature of 29°C.

Interactivity: Their character is between the Indian Star Turtle and the Sulcata. They are not as shy as the Indian Star Tortoise. , will not be as gorgeous as Sulcata, but they are smart and responsive, often looking up at the breeder to imagine their ideas.

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