How many kinds of protected animals are biscuit turtles?

Cookie turtle is a protected animal. Among the wild animals and plants listed in the red list by IUCN and cites Appendix II, the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Animals and Plants restricts the import and export of biscuit turtles. Biscuit turtles are several protected animals. The biggest threats faced by biscuit turtles are habitat destruction and overfishing. Their unique appearance and behavior enhance their attraction to private collections, leading to their over-capture in the pet market. Because the reproduction rate of this turtle is very low, it may take a long time to restore the original number. The suitable habitat of biscuit turtle is not common, and the destruction of habitat will aggravate the problem of its population decline. In Kenya, this threat is due to the development of agriculture. In Tanzania, overgrazing goats and cattle may also have a negative impact on this turtle.

The fragile biscuit turtle is listed in the Red List of Wild Animals and Plants and Appendix II of cites by IUCN. 198 1 year, Kenya banned the export of biscuit turtles unless the written permission of the Minister of Environment and Natural Resources was obtained. Tanzania also issued a wildlife protection order to protect biscuit turtles in 1974, which is also protected in Serengeti National Park. ? Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora? It also restricts the import and export of biscuit turtles. At present, some turtles are exported from Tanzania, but these transactions are also considered to be in violation of the Convention. 1988, the EU banned the import of biscuit turtles, but the trade with EU member States continued, and several countries continued to import biscuit turtles. Biscuit turtles have been bred in captivity, and European zoos have also launched breeding programs. However, there is not enough commercial aquaculture business to meet the market demand. Cookie turtles don't try to find food. They just stick their heads out and lazily eat in the surrounding grass and vegetation. If they wander, they don't have to work hard to find food.