Giant musk turtle
The most popular thing about the giant musk turtle is the head Dapples. The markings on the head of the giant musk turtle are relatively obvious, some are striped, and some are freckle-shaped, each of which is different. The giant musk turtle can shrink its head and feet into its shell, but most of the time it is very fierce.
The giant musk turtle is about 25 centimeters long and oval in shape. There are three longitudinal vertebrae on the carapace, which often weaken or disappear after adulthood. The central vertebrae spread from the rear of the first scute, in the middle of the 11th to the marginal scute. The vertebrae on both sides of the carapace spread along the rib shields on both sides. It is usually brown or light gray, and its more distinctive feature is its plastron, which is crossed in a cross shape, including a complete hinge cover at the front end, and can be closed in a small area. The hinge cover on the front half is longer than the back, and the back is sharper and not grooved. The plastron lacks laryngeal and costal shields. The plastron and nail plate are brown or light gray.
The giant musk turtle has a large head, a slightly larger mouth and a hook-shaped upper jaw. It is generally light gray or orange with yellow markings, and the throat is clear yellow. There are two tentacles on the chin, the hands, feet and tail are light gray, the tail has small cone-shaped nodules, and there are webs between the toes. The male's tail is relatively long and thick, and the lower legs of the hind legs have rough scales similar to scales, while the female's tail is shorter and lacks such rough scale scales. Otherwise the male's head is larger than the female's.
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