Ploughshare tortoises, native to Madagascar, typically do not engage in long-distance migrations like some other species. Instead, they have a home range they inhabit, usually within a few kilometers, where they seek food and shelter. Their movement is primarily influenced by seasonal changes and the availability of resources, such as vegetation. In captivity, they may exhibit more exploratory behavior, but in the wild, their movements are generally limited.
they are illegal but they eat b anananas they are also veryy endangered
The Ploughshare - 1915 was released on: USA: 1 October 1915
Hopefully beaten into a ploughshare.
John Deere
The Angonoka, Madagascar Angulated Tortoise, or Madagascar Tortoise (Geochelone yniphora) is a species of turtle in the Testudinidae family. It is endemic to Madagascar. This species is one of the rarest land tortoises in the world. Another common name, the Ploughshare tortoise refers to the appearance of the 'gular scute' at the plastron, which is drawn out into a plough-shaped projection between the front legs. The carapace is hard, highly domed and brown in colour, with prominent concentric growth rings on each scute. Males are larger than females. (This information found on Wikipedia.com)
no tortoises are veryy exspensive
Tortoises drink water.
Turtles and Tortoises have highly similar DNA, as tortoises are a subgroup of turtles.
No, desert tortoises are diurnal.
Yes, tortoises are endangered animals
Genius, all tortoises chew.
tortoises lay eggs