How many species of turtles are there, and how many varieties of turtles are there?

Brazilian tortoise, red-eared tortoise, baby tortoise.

There are 235 species of tortoises, including Brazilian tortoises.

European Turtle, Cookie Turtle, North American Snapping Turtle, Eastern Box Turtle, Malayan Snail Turtle, East African Side-necked Turtle, Shoefoot Tortoise, Spotted Turtle, Ehrlich's Turtle, Florida Snapping Turtle, Thick-necked Turtle, Chinese Grass Turtle.

Lucky turtle, Chinese flower turtle.

Money turtles, black-necked turtles, real snapping turtles, water turtles, razor turtles, etc.

Turtles are half-water, half-inhabited, half-terrestrial reptiles. It mainly inhabits rivers, lakes, reservoirs, ponds and other waters. During the day, they often sink in water.

When summer is hot, they look for shade in groups. They have a gentle temperament and do not bite each other. When encountering predators or being frightened, they shrink their heads, limbs, and tails into their shells.

There are 235 species of tortoises, including Brazilian tortoise, European tortoise, biscuit tortoise, North American snapping tortoise, eastern box tortoise, Malayan snail tortoise, East African side-necked tortoise, boot-footed terrific tortoise, eyespot tortoise, Ehrlich terracotta tortoise, Florida snapping tortoise, thick-necked tortoise, Chinese grass tortoise, beckoning turtle, Chinese flower tortoise, fierce oak turtle, black-necked tortoise, true snapping tortoise, water tortoise, razortoise and so on.

Turtles are half-water, half-inhabited, half-terrestrial reptiles. It mainly inhabits rivers, lakes, reservoirs, ponds and other waters. During the day, they often sink in water.

When summer is hot, they look for shade in groups. They have a gentle temperament and do not bite each other. When encountering predators or being frightened, they shrink their heads, limbs, and tails into their shells.

There are 235 species of tortoises, including Brazilian tortoises, European tortoises, biscuit tortoises, North American snapping tortoises, eastern box tortoises, Malayan snail tortoises, East African side-necked tortoises, bootfoot tortoises, spotted turtles, Ehrlich turtles, Florida snapping turtles, thick-necked turtles, Chinese grass tortoises, beckoning turtles, Chinese flower tortoises, money tortoises, black-necked tortoises, true snapping tortoises, water tortoises, razor turtles, etc.

Turtles are half-water, half-inhabited, half-terrestrial reptiles. It mainly inhabits rivers, lakes, reservoirs, ponds and other waters. During the day, they often sink in water.

When summer is hot, they look for shade in groups. They have a gentle temperament and do not bite each other. When encountering predators or being frightened, they shrink their heads, limbs, and tails into their shells.

There are 235 species of tortoises, including Brazilian tortoises, European tortoises, biscuit tortoises, North American snapping tortoises, eastern box tortoises, Malayan snail tortoises, East African side-necked tortoises, bootfoot tortoises, spotted turtles, Ehrlich turtles, Florida snapping turtles, thick-necked turtles, Chinese grass tortoises, beckoning turtles, Chinese flower tortoises, money tortoises, black-necked tortoises, true snapping tortoises, water tortoises, razor turtles, etc.

Turtles are half-water, half-inhabited, half-terrestrial reptiles. It mainly inhabits rivers, lakes, reservoirs, ponds and other waters. During the day, they often sink in water.

When summer is hot, they look for shade in groups. They have a gentle temperament and do not bite each other. When encountering predators or being frightened, they shrink their heads, limbs, and tails into their shells.

What kind of turtle is a turtle with a thorn on its body.

The alligator turtle is the oldest existing reptile, one of the world's largest freshwater turtles, known as the king of freshwater animals, divided into large predators and small crocodiles, large predators are also known as true snapping turtles, small crocodiles are also known as pseudo-snapping turtles, due to the loss of habitat by human hunting, alligator turtles are listed as vulnerable species by the International Union for Conservation of Nature, with higher ornamental value and strong adaptability.