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Image of a mud turtle head on water. Amphibians animals.

african terrapins on a rock in a waterhole in Namibia

Turtles in the pond in Klaros Ancient City (Klaros Sanctuary)

The yellow-spotted Amazon river turtle (Podocnemis unifilis), also known commonly as the yellow-headed sideneck turtle and the yellow-spotted river turtle.

a large female snake peers from the water in the Los Llanos region of Colombia

Madagascar Big-headed Turtle, Erymnochelys madagascariensis,

This is a wild Softshell turtle possibly laying eggs in grass by the water in Everglades National Park on a spring day in Florida, USA.

A turtle stands on the side of a pond. Its reflection can be seen in the waters of the pond.

Serrated Hinged Terrapinin Kruger National Park, South Africa

Roti Island snake-necked turtle (Chelodina mccordi), also known as McCord's snakeneck turtle.

$The European pond turtle (Emys orbicularis), also called commonly the European pond terrapin and the European pond tortoise, is a species of long-living freshwater turtle in the family Emydidae.[3] The species is endemic to the Western Palearctic.\nRange and habitat:\nE. orbicularis is found in southern, central, and eastern Europe, West Asia and parts of Mediterranean North Africa. In France, there are six remaining populations of significant size; however, they appear to be in decline. This turtle species is the most endangered reptile of the country. In Switzerland, the European pond turtle was extinct at the beginning of the twentieth century but reintroduced in 2010. In the early post-glacial period, the European pond turtle had a much wider distribution, being found as far north as southern Sweden and Great Britain, where a reintroduction has been proposed by the Staffordshire-based Celtic Reptile & Amphibian, a group specialising in the care, research, and rehabilitation of native European and British herpetiles. In 2004, the European pond turtle was found in the former Soviet territories of Estonia, which are currently under Russian jurisdiction. \nE. orbicularis prefers to live in wetlands that are surrounded by an abundance of lush, wooded landscape. They also feed in upland environments. They are usually considered to be only semi-aquatic, as their terrestrial movements can span 1 km. They are, occasionally, found travelling up to 4 km away from a source of water (source Wikipedia). \n\nThis Picture is made during a Vacation in France in June 1987.$

A turtle orlitia borneensis at the edge of the river getting ready to drink water

A monitor lizard (Varanus) seen at MacRitchie Reservoir. McRitchie Nature Reserve. Singapore.

Close up of an eastern long neck turtle crawling through the grass

Turtles survive on the Los Llanos of Colombia

Underwater head shot of young African helmeted turtle with blue eyes. This species is also known as marsh terrapin or African side-necked turtle.

Famous cittaslow Sigacik (sığacık) town and Teos marina during sunrise in Seferihisar , İzmir Turkey

The western pond turtle (Actinemys marmorata or Emys marmorata), or Pacific pond turtle is a small to medium-sized turtle growing to approximately 20 cm (8 in) in carapace length. It is limited to the west coast of the United States of America and Mexico, ranging from western Washington state to northern Baja California.

Water turtle sits in the water and stuck its head between the aquatic plants

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