Elseya irwini

Elseya irwini

The <b>Elseya irwini</b>, or Irvine's tortoise, is a vulnerable species native to the tropical rainforests and freshwater habitats of northern Australia, characterized by its robust, oval-shaped shell and diurnal behavior. This omnivorous tortoise plays a vital role in its ecosystem, feeding on aquatic plants and small invertebrates, while also facing threats from habitat degradation and climate change.

Elseya albagula

Elseya albagula

Discover the Elseya albagula, or white-throated snapping turtle, a vulnerable species native to Australia's freshwater ecosystems, characterized by its robust oval-shaped carapace, unique light-colored throat, and a diet consisting of plants, aquatic invertebrates, and fish. Thriving in slow-moving waters of the Murray-Darling basin, these turtles play a crucial role in maintaining the health of their habitat.

Dermatemys mawii

Dermatemys mawii

<h2>Dermatemys mawii - Central American River Turtle</h2> The Dermatemys mawii, or Central American river turtle, is an endangered species found in freshwater habitats across Central America, characterized by its broad, flattened dark brown shell and herbivorous diet consisting mainly of aquatic plants. This social, diurnal turtle plays a crucial role in maintaining ecosystem balance and can live over 50 years in the wild.