Florida snapping turtle
Appearance of the Florida snapping turtle It is very similar to an ancient little beast, majestic and domineering. Naturally, this is a turtle with the same appearance and connotation. Because it is extremely fierce, if you keep it as a pet turtle, you must protect yourself as much as possible to avoid being bitten.
The Florida snapping turtle has many protruding spikes on its head and neck. It is the most prosperous of the four subspecies and has become the distinguishing symbol of this subspecies. The carapace is mostly oblong and elongated, with prominent peaks and toothed edges at the rear edge of the skirt. Nail colors vary, commonly seen as yellow or tawny and dark brown. 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 or slightly wider than the second rib shield. The plastron is narrow and appears light yellow. The head is larger and the eyes are closer to the tip of the snout. Three jagged spines appear on the tail, spreading from the base of the tail to the rear end of the tail. It is a very fierce carnivore and eats a variety of wild animals. When someone approaches, the Florida Crocodile will emit a rapid puff of air in its throat as a warning and wait for the opportunity to launch an attack. The larvae of the original subspecies are more colorful, and the adults are quite ferocious and aggressive, far more violent than the North American subspecies. The original subspecies likes high temperatures.
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