CATDOLL : CATDOLL: Golden coin turtle, Golden coin turtle breeding, how to raise golden coin turtle, turtle pond design

First, do not expose them to the sun. Golden coin turtles are aquatic turtles and are not as drought-resistant as land turtles. Although they also need sunlight, because the ultraviolet rays in the sunlight help synthesize vitamin D and the bones absorb calcium, it can also kill bacteria. In addition, sunlight can increase the body temperature of turtles, promote metabolism, and help digest food. But needing sunlight does not mean that they can be exposed to the sun. Some people are smart enough to think that it is time to give turtles sunlight, so they bask in the sun. In fact, the best way is to have shade and direct sunlight in the place where turtles are raised, so that the turtles can choose freely. Whether they need sunlight or not, turtles will actually look for it instinctively without human intervention.

Second, do not overfeed. When you feed golden coin turtles, some of them seem to never feel full. That is because these turtles still retain their original instincts. When they live in the wild, there is not always food, so their instinct is to eat as much as they can if they see food. But doing this for a long time will inevitably harm the turtle's digestive system. So please do not overfeed. If possible, feeding small meals frequently is a good choice.

Third, do not change the water too often. This seems to be contrary to the previous argument of keeping the turtle pond clean. Although changing the water too often can keep the water clean, it will scare or disturb the turtles. Moreover, most breeding sites now use tap water, so the various chemicals in the tap water will also cause irritation to the turtles. This is especially worth noting for breeding stone turtle seedlings.

Fourth, don't choose a turtle pond that is too transparent. Many people may not have many golden coin turtles, so they choose to raise them in glass tanks. In fact, glass tanks are not a good choice. Although it is easy to observe, it is difficult to make the turtles understand that glass is a transparent material. Therefore, it is easy for turtles in glass tanks to rub against the tank. It is best to set up a hiding place for the turtles. Animals instinctively think that places where they cannot be seen are safe. Even if you want to raise stone turtles in glass tanks, it is best to plant some aquatic plants or set up some large wooden rockery in the tank.

Golden head characteristics I am a turtle lover! The golden coin turtle is also known as: QQ~Q platform search 987~730~279 will have a lot of information. In fact, there is no unified or regulated price for the golden coin turtle. The carapace is dark brown, raised and the ridge is relatively flat, with obvious ridges, 78-127mm long (male), 109-152mm long (female). The plastron is yellow, and the left and right shields have basically symmetrical large black spots. The front and back shells are connected by ligaments and can be completely closed to the carapace. The head is golden yellow, the side of the head is slightly yellowish brown, and there are 2 black lines. It is a species endemic to my country. Living habits: Living in ravines in hilly areas or in mountain pools with clear water quality, and is also commonly seen in bushes and grass not far from the water. Under breeding conditions, it can eat small fish, shrimps, snail meat, tadpoles, etc., and also eat a small amount of plants. The spawning period is from the end of July to the beginning of August. Eggs are laid once a year, which can be produced in two batches, with 2 eggs in each batch. The eggs are milky white, oval, with a diameter of about 40mm*21mm and a weight of about 12-15g. Trade: Occasionally traded. Identification characteristics: The carapace length is 78-127mm for males and 109-152mm for females. The carapace is raised, the ridge is relatively flat, and there is a ridge in the midline; the plastron is large, the front end is rounded and the back end is slightly missing, connected to the carapace by ligaments, and there are also ligaments between the chest and abdominal shields. The front and back halves of the abdomen can be completely closed to the carapace, the anal shield groove is the longest, and the humeral shield groove is the shortest. The head is of moderate size, the back of the head is smooth, the snout slightly protrudes from the upper beak, the upper beak is slightly curved, and the lower beak is shorter than the upper beak. The limbs are weak, the back is covered with imbricate scales, the forelimbs have 5 claws, the hind limbs have 4 claws, and the webs between the fingers and toes are well developed. The tail is short and conical, with paired scales under the tail and a longitudinal groove in the middle. The carapace is dark brown, with darker colors in the scutes and the surrounding areas. Juveniles have a small brownish-red spot on the lower edge of the second pair of rib shields, while adults have a light-colored spot on the corresponding part. The plastron is yellow with several large black spots arranged symmetrically. The head is golden yellow, with slightly yellowish-brown on the sides of the head and three thin black lines.

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Half water and half land, the table can be made of the reverse side of the tile

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