Burmese tortoise, Latin scientific name Indotestudo elongata
The genus Indotestudo, a subordinate tortoise, does not have a nominated species in terms of dionymity. There are also two subspecies in the genus, Cyrubes and India.
Found across a very large natural range that spans Nepal, Bangladesh, India, Myanmar, Laos, Thailand, Cambodia, Vietnam, western Malaysia and southern China in Nepal, Bangladesh, India, Myanmar, Laos, Thailand, Cambodia, Vietnam, Western Malaysia and Southern China
Although shell color is basically composed of yellow, the shell color ratio produces different styles. Some people in China describe the shell color of the "Burmese tortoise subspecies", please judge for yourself.
Body shape and coloration in I. elongata are highly variable (Gray 1870; van Dijk 1998; Senneke 2000; Das 2010, Ihlow 2013). However, coloration does not seem to be correlated with distribution (van Dijk 1998).
The literature states that there is no direct relationship between style and appellation
There is no scientific documentation on the heritability of shell color, and as far as current breeders have reported, native breeding individuals have produced different shell colors
Many people say that Myanmar is entry-level, not also! Myanmar is basically WC down the mountain, gastrointestinal, in vivo and foreign parasites are very much. If it can be CBT, artificial breeding individuals will be the best choice.
In captivity, successful egg incubation takes between 98–134 days at temperatures between 26.6 and 29.4°C. At a constant 28°C, hatching occurs in 120–180 days (Senneke 2000) and with diel cycling temperatures of 30–30.5°C during the day and 27.5–28°C at night, the duration of incubation is110–170 days (Eberling 2001).
The incubation time is basically 100-180 days, and it is controlled at about 28 °C
Myanmar is distributed from the southern part of the Celestial Dynasty to the entire Mekong River, and is not suitable for hibernation or even hibernation. Generally Myanmar's fragile stomach receives turtle food and crude fiber, remember to add grass flour or a little oatmeal. There are many Burmese communities, forming yellow-headed, gray-headed, Ruili, black-bellied and other nail colors.
When male Burmese reach estrus, the nose and eye sockets will appear pink
Burmese tortoises are predatory and actively ingest protein when available, such as carrion or when prey is easier to catch.