No... they digest what they've eaten. They do not store food for winter.
Tortoises need to put on weight before going into hibernation.
tortoises eat lettuce and carrots, but I would hold off on the bugs. Try feeding it (if you have one) salads or go to a pet store and get dry turtle/tortoise food for him/her.
Russian Tortoises eat often at noon and morning. Don't FORGET that Russian tortoises eat fresh food and pelleted.
They put it in the refrigerator they store in their shell.
The tortoises diet depends on it's species. As they are slow, they have adapted to the resources available in a small geographic region. A tropical tortoise can eat a small amount of fruit, where a desert tortoise would not. Tortoises in general eat weeds.
vegiess and not to much but somtimes fruit and dandilions
Try buying any book on Hermann's Tortoises, there's usually a chapter on breeding. If you can't find a book in a pet store, try going to a book store or shop online. Also, the related link should have all of the necessary information. You have to scroll down to about midway through the page in order to find the articles about Hermann's Tortoises.
Eat lots of food like carrots and shizz, carrots are yummy :D
The Galapagos archipelago, a remote group of Islands belonging to Ecuador, consists of many small volcanic islands and many of these have their own indigenous species of tortoises. For example, tortoises from Isabela Island are distinct to the tortoises from Santa Cruz. They are all 'giant' tortoises though. The rarest of all is the Pinta Island Tortoise, with only one known survivor, Lonesome George. There are many threats to the Galapagos tortoises and three main ones are: 1) Indigenous populations and fishermen eating the tortoises. 2) Species that are non-native to the islands being introduced. This is especially true of goats and pigs which bred in huge numbers on the islands, destroying the food and environment vital for the native tortoises. 3) Tourism: there is a growth in eco-tourism to the Galapagos, many wanting to see the giant tortoises. Unfortunately this rapid growth in tourism can lead to grazing land being destroyed and wild torts becoming even scarcer.
Adaption to the environment is how Darwin explained the differences in shell shape. Hood Island tortoises needed to reach up with their necks further for food than the Isabela Island tortoises.
no tortoises are veryy exspensive
Tortoises drink water.