An introduction to the Florida snapping turtle

The body length of the Florida snapping turtle

is about 30~40cm, up to 50cm

Introduction to the Florida Snapping Turtle
Florida Snapping Turtle

 Origin of the Florida Snapping Turtle< /strong>

Mainly found in recreational areas of Florida and South Georgia: mainly found in swamps, pools or lakes, as well as in some slow-flowing rivers.

Florida Snapping Turtle Predation

The larvae can be fed a variety of foods, such as small fish, shrimp, mealworms and all water and lake turtle feeds wait.

When it is an adult, it will hunt all small animals in the water or on the shore, as long as it can be swallowed, it is its prey. Extraordinary morphology: The neck of the Fosaurus crocodile has a prominent protruding spine, the carapace is oblong with no obvious bulge, the front is narrow and the back is wide, and the back is significantly serrated, and its complexion is generally light yellow or tan. The length of the anterior plastron does not exceed 40% of the length of the carapace. The width of the front edge of the third vertebral shield is the same width as the two costal shields or slightly wider. The plastron generally appears simple yellow. The head is tapered and the eyes are closer to the tip of the snout. Barbed upper and lower beaks and three serrated ridges spread from the tip of the tail to the tail. It is a very fierce carnivore and eats a variety of wild animals. In the resting place, when someone approaches, the crocodile will attack violently. The larvae of the original subspecies are relatively timid, but the adults are quite ferocious and aggressive, and their level of violence is far better than that of the North American subspecies. The original subspecies likes high temperatures

The growth of the Florida snapping turtle

The growing season is from April to October, and the female turtle will be from about May to September. It lands on the beach and digs a hole with its hind feet, and lays about 11 to 83 white spherical eggs. The hatchlings hatch in about 55 to 125 days (from late summer to the following spring).


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