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  2. 32 types of reptiles you can keep as a pet - AOL

    www.aol.com/32-types-reptiles-keep-pet-080000592...

    Red-footed tortoise. Red-footed tortoise. ... Chameleons will spend their days basking, exploring their enclosure, or looking for food, using their tongues and sticky saliva to catch prey.

  3. Red-footed tortoise - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red-footed_tortoise

    Red-footed tortoises have many common names: red-leg, red-legged, or red-foot tortoise (often without the hyphen) and the savanna tortoise, as well as local names, such as carumbe or karumbe, which means 'slow moving' (Brazil, Paraguay), wayapopi or morrocoy (Venezuela, Colombia), and variations of jabuti such as japuta and jabuti-piranga (Brazil, Argentina). [5]

  4. Russian tortoise - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russian_tortoise

    They can be kept indoors or outdoors, but outdoor tortoise enclosures generally require less equipment and upkeep, and are preferable if the keeper lives in an appropriate climate. Indoor enclosures should measure 8'L x 4'W x 2.5'H (2.44 m × 1.22 m × 0.76 m), or otherwise offer 32 square feet (3.0 m 2) of floor space. Indoors, specialized ...

  5. Belfast Zoo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Belfast_Zoo

    In 2008, the zoo opened a new tropical rainforest which houses such animals as two-toed sloth, red-footed tortoises and Rodrigues bats. The Rainforest House is a walk-through exhibition with tropical landscaping and a constant temperature of 27 degrees.

  6. Lincoln Park Zoo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lincoln_Park_Zoo

    The Regenstein Small Mammal-Reptile House is a 32,000-square-foot (3,000 m 2) indoor exhibit that opened in 1997 and houses small animals in two main areas: the Gallery and the Ecosystem. The Gallery begins with a large room ringed with terrariums exhibiting reptiles and amphibians.

  7. Chelonoidis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chelonoidis

    C. carbonarius – red-footed tortoise [2] C. chilensis – Chaco tortoise [2] C. denticulatus – yellow-footed tortoise [2] C. niger – Galápagos tortoise – with the following subspecies: [2] [7] † C. n. abingdonii – Pinta Island tortoise (extinct as of 2012, but could be bred back from hybrids and/or persist as lone individuals) [2] [8]

  8. Centrochelys atlantica - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Centrochelys_atlantica

    However, Kehlmaier et al. (2021) identified the type material of this species as belonging to a specimen of the red-footed tortoise, making C. atlantica a junior synonym of the latter species. Radiocarbon dating also revealed that the bones were from an individual that lived between 1962 and 1974 rather than being fossils. [3]

  9. African spurred tortoise - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/African_spurred_tortoise

    The African spurred tortoise (Centrochelys sulcata), also called the sulcata tortoise, is an endangered species of tortoise inhabiting the southern edge of the Sahara Desert, the Sahel, in Africa. It is the largest mainland species of tortoise in Africa, and the third-largest in the world, after the Galapagos tortoise and Aldabra giant tortoise .

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