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Scientific Name: Pseudemydura Umbrina
Listed as Endangered in: Australia
The Short-Necked Turtle lives in the Swan Coastal Plain in Australia, in swamps. Adults can weigh up to five hundred and fifty grams and can reach up to the length of fifteen centimeters. Females will lay between three and five eggs and after one hundred and eighty days, the eggs will hatch. Threats to this species include habitat restriction and predation. Conservation measures underway include captive breeding and protection of swamps.
Listed as Endangered in: Australia
The Short-Necked Turtle lives in the Swan Coastal Plain in Australia, in swamps. Adults can weigh up to five hundred and fifty grams and can reach up to the length of fifteen centimeters. Females will lay between three and five eggs and after one hundred and eighty days, the eggs will hatch. Threats to this species include habitat restriction and predation. Conservation measures underway include captive breeding and protection of swamps.