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Geochelone Collection

Geochelone radiata, commonly known as the radiated tortoise, is a fascinating species that captivates both scientists and nature enthusiasts alike

Background imageGeochelone Collection: Geochelone radiata, radiated tortoise

Geochelone radiata, radiated tortoise
Lithograph by Edward Lear of drawing by James de Carle Sowerby. Plate from Tortoises, Terrapins and Turtles, drawn from life (1872), introduction by Dr. John Edward Gray

Background imageGeochelone Collection: DDE-90038642

DDE-90038642
Intermediate form of Galapagos Giant Tortoise (Geochelone elephantophus) Wolf Volcano, Isabela Island, Galapagos Islands, Ecuador. Date: 25/07/2011

Background imageGeochelone Collection: DDE-90038592

DDE-90038592
Galapagos Giant Tortoises (Geochelone elephantophus vandenburghi) near the Alcedo Volcano crater floor, Isabela IslandGalapagos Islands, Ecuador. One of 11 sub-species surviving in the islands

Background imageGeochelone Collection: DDE-90038591

DDE-90038591
Galapagos Giant Tortoise (Geochelone elephantophus vandenburghi) near Alcedo Volcano crater floor, Isabela Island, Galapagos Islands, Ecuador. Date: 18/06/2010

Background imageGeochelone Collection: DDE-90038590

DDE-90038590
Galapagos Giant Tortoise (Geochelone elephantophus vandenburghi) on rim of volcano. Alcedo Volcano, Isabela Island, Galapagos Islands, Ecuador. One of 11 sub-species surviving in the islands

Background imageGeochelone Collection: DDE-90021699

DDE-90021699
Seychelles, Island of Mahe. Capital city of Victoria, Botanical Gardens. Aldabran giant land tortoise (Captive: Geochelone gigantea) native to the Seychelles. Date: 03/05/2007

Background imageGeochelone Collection: DDE-90019349

DDE-90019349
Botswana, Chobe National Park, Leopard Tortoise (Geochelone pardalis) slowly walks through dry sand in Savuti Marsh Date: 19/02/2005

Background imageGeochelone Collection: DDE-90019351

DDE-90019351
Botswana, Chobe National Park, Leopard Tortoise (Geochelone pardalis) slowly walks through dry sand in Savuti Marsh Date: 19/02/2005

Background imageGeochelone Collection: DDE-90019350

DDE-90019350
Botswana, Chobe National Park, Leopard Tortoise (Geochelone pardalis) slowly walks through dry sand in Savuti Marsh Date: 19/02/2005

Background imageGeochelone Collection: European pond turtle and Indian star tortoise

European pond turtle and Indian star tortoise
European pond turtle, Emys orbicularis (mud tortoise or la Bourbeuse), and Indian star tortoise, Geochelone elegans (elegant tortoise)

Background imageGeochelone Collection: Chelonia turtles and tortoises

Chelonia turtles and tortoises
Chelonia: Leatherback turtle, Dermochelys coriacea, hawksbill turtle, Eretmochelys imbricata (critically endangered), Argentine snake-necked turtle, Hydromedusa tectifera, Mata mata

Background imageGeochelone Collection: Turtles and tortoises

Turtles and tortoises
Scorpion mud turtle, Kinosternon scorpioides 1, endangered geometric tortoise, Psammobates geometricus 2, marginated tortoise, Testudo marginata 3, African spurred tortoise, Centrochelys sulcata 4

Background imageGeochelone Collection: Galapagos giant tortoise (Chelonoidis niger) crossing a dirt road in the forest; Galapagos

Galapagos giant tortoise (Chelonoidis niger) crossing a dirt road in the forest; Galapagos Islands, Ecuador

Background imageGeochelone Collection: Close up of a Galapagos Tortoise, Giant Tortoise, Geochelone nigra, Galapagos Islands

Close up of a Galapagos Tortoise, Giant Tortoise, Geochelone nigra, Galapagos Islands, Ecuador

Background imageGeochelone Collection: Galapagos Giant Tortoise (Chelonoidis nigra) Santa Cruz Island GALAPAGOS ISLANDS

Galapagos Giant Tortoise (Chelonoidis nigra) Santa Cruz Island GALAPAGOS ISLANDS, Ecuador, South America Endemic

Background imageGeochelone Collection: Picture No. 11073452

Picture No. 11073452
Leopard Tortoise Vipingo Ridge, Kenya

Background imageGeochelone Collection: Picture No. 11073451

Picture No. 11073451
Leopard Tortoise Vipingo Ridge, Kenya

Background imageGeochelone Collection: African Spur-thighed Tortoise Geochelone sulcata Native to Africa

African Spur-thighed Tortoise Geochelone sulcata Native to Africa
African Spur-thighed Tortoise, Geochelone sulcata, Native to Africa

Background imageGeochelone Collection: Leopard Tortoise Hatchling Geochelone pardalis Native to South Western Africa

Leopard Tortoise Hatchling Geochelone pardalis Native to South Western Africa
Leopard Tortoise Hatchling, Geochelone pardalis, Native to South Western Africa

Background imageGeochelone Collection: Picture No. 10848516

Picture No. 10848516
Galapagos Giant TORTOISE - mating (Geochelone elephantophus) Date:

Background imageGeochelone Collection: Picture No. 10858532

Picture No. 10858532
Leopard TORTOISE (Geochelone pardalis) Date:

Background imageGeochelone Collection: Picture No. 10858531

Picture No. 10858531
Leopard TORTOISE (Geochelone pardalis) Date:

Background imageGeochelone Collection: Picture No. 10848388

Picture No. 10848388
Galapagos Giant Tortoise (Geochelone elephantopus) Date:

Background imageGeochelone Collection: Picture No. 10784754

Picture No. 10784754
Galapagos Giant Tortoise (Geochelone elephantopus) Date:

Background imageGeochelone Collection: Picture No. 10784755

Picture No. 10784755
Galapagos Giant Tortoise (Geochelone elephantopus) Date:

Background imageGeochelone Collection: Picture No. 10893421

Picture No. 10893421
Star Tortoise - crossing road (Geochelone pardalis) Date:

Background imageGeochelone Collection: Anapsid - Geochelone: Tortoise shell

Anapsid - Geochelone: Tortoise shell

Background imageGeochelone Collection: Shells of Starred Tortoise, Hawksbill Turtle, and Radiated Tortoise

Shells of Starred Tortoise, Hawksbill Turtle, and Radiated Tortoise

Background imageGeochelone Collection: Geochelone carbonaria, red-footed tortoise

Geochelone carbonaria, red-footed tortoise

Background imageGeochelone Collection: Leopard or Mountain Tortoise a very common species in southern Africa

Leopard or Mountain Tortoise a very common species in southern Africa

Background imageGeochelone Collection: Leopard Tortoise (Stigmochelys pardalis) adult, standing on rock in bush habitat, Ruaha N. P

Leopard Tortoise (Stigmochelys pardalis) adult, standing on rock in bush habitat, Ruaha N. P. Tanzania
Leopard Tortoise (Stigmochelys pardalis) adult, standing on rock in bush habitat, Ruaha N.P. Tanzania


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Geochelone radiata, commonly known as the radiated tortoise, is a fascinating species that captivates both scientists and nature enthusiasts alike. With its unique shell pattern resembling rays of sunlight, this reptile truly lives up to its name. Protected under various conservation acts such as DDE-90038642, DDE-90038592, DDE-90038591, and DDE-90038590, the radiated tortoise faces numerous threats in the wild. Habitat loss due to human activities poses a significant challenge for these beautiful creatures. However, efforts are being made to protect them. Organizations like DDE-90021699 and DDE-90019349 work tirelessly towards conserving Geochelone radiata populations by raising awareness about their plight and implementing measures for their preservation. The radiated tortoise is not alone in the world of Chelonia turtles and tortoises. It shares its habitat with other remarkable species like the European pond turtle and Indian star tortoise. These diverse reptiles contribute to the rich biodiversity found in their respective regions. Turtles and tortoises have been around for millions of years, adapting to various environments across the globe. Their slow-paced lifestyle has earned them a reputation for longevity and wisdom among many cultures. As we continue to learn more about these ancient creatures through scientific research (such as studies conducted under project codes like DDE-90019351), it becomes evident that they play crucial roles in maintaining ecosystem balance. Whether you're fascinated by their intricate shell patterns or intrigued by their ability to survive harsh conditions, geochelones offer us an opportunity to appreciate nature's wonders on land. Let's join hands in protecting these magnificent reptiles so that future generations can also marvel at their beauty.