Curtain tortoise
The curtain tortoise is a relatively rare species in the genus Star Clump. It is a common species and one that is more suitable for human breeding. However, this kind of tortoise is generally not as easy to adapt to human breeding as other tortoises, and its appearance is relatively similar to the Indian star tortoise (definitely introduced). , so the number of curtain tortoises is not large.
There are currently three subspecies of tent star turtles: (P.t.tentorius); (P.t.trimeni); (P.t.verroxii), which are the core of all star turtles The most widely dispersed areas include Namibia, Botswana and all of South Africa. The most concentrated area is the Eto Sand Wildlife Reserve between the southwest of South Africa and the west coast of Namibia. In these areas, the rainy season is from March to April every year. The tent star bush tortoise is also a species that is more suitable for artificial breeding conditions.
The outer shell of the Curtained Star Turtle is similar to the Indian Star Tortoise, but most of it has brown and black spots. The edge of the carapace has large serrations, and the carapace pattern is more similar to that of Elephantus According to tortoise principles, the difference between the curtain star bush turtles is that the males are larger than the females, and their tail characteristics are roughly the same. The male turtles have a thicker and longer tail, while the female turtles have a fatter and shorter tail. All species of the genus Star Bush Turtle are strictly controlled by the government in national gardens. The visibility is low, the breeding is difficult, and it is difficult to survive in artificial breeding environments.
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