The golden-headed closed-shell turtle, a unique turtle species, belongs to the genus closed-shell turtle and is a rare animal unique to China. In terms of sex discrimination, there were significant differences between females and males. The ventral carapace of the female appears particularly flat, giving it an elegant and serene aesthetic. Males, on the other hand, have a slightly sunken ventral carapace and a sense of strength. In addition, the cloacal pores of male and female golden-headed closed-shell turtles are also different, and the cloacal pores of females are closer to the edge of the ventral carapace, giving people a compact feeling; The males, on the other hand, are relatively far away and show an open stance.
What is even more unique is that the golden-headed closed-shell turtle does not have a junction in the cloaca, which is rare in turtles. This has also become one of the important bases for identifying the sex of the golden-headed closed-shell turtle.
The living environment of the golden-headed turtle is quite special, they inhabit mountain streams and rock crevices in hilly areas. These places are dark and provide a safe place for them to rest. Golden-headed closed-shell turtles feed on insects, small fish, shrimp and other animals, showing their keen predatory instincts. During its predation, the golden-headed turtle has shown excellent climbing skills, being able to climb up steep rock walls with ease in search of food.
The living habits of the golden-headed closed-shell turtle are also quite unique. They are usually nocturnal and hide in rock crevices or shady caves during the day to rest. This habit allows them to better avoid predators and keep themselves safe. At the same time, it also makes them the best among nocturnal animals, fully demonstrating their survival wisdom.
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