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Red-Footed Tortoise
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Chelonoidis carbonarius

5 Photos
1

Close-up of Red-footed tortoise, Chelonoidis carbonaria. They have red markings on their face that contrast with their otherwise drab coloring.

Close-up of Red-footed tortoise, Chelonoidis carbonaria. They have red markings on their face that contrast with their otherwise drab coloring.

Red-footed tortoise can live 30 years or more.

Seregraff/Shutterstock.com
2

Tiny red-footed tortoise in the process of biting a small strawberry. They are omnivores that eat what is available in its environment.

Tiny red-footed tortoise in the process of biting a small strawberry. They are omnivores that eat what is available in its environment.

Tiny red-footed tortoise in the process of biting a small strawberry. They are omnivores that eat what is available in its environment.

SimplyAdrienne/Shutterstock.com
3

The shell of the Red-Footed Tortoise is mostly black, with red markings on their feet, legs, and head.

The shell of the Red-Footed Tortoise is mostly black, with red markings on their feet, legs, and head.

The shell of the Red-Footed Tortoise is mostly black, with red markings on their feet, legs, and head.

iStock.com/Markus Frenzel
4

Cute small baby Red-foot Tortoise in the nature. It takes around 150 days for the baby tortoises to grow inside their eggs and become ready to hatch.

Cute small baby Red-foot Tortoise in the nature. It takes around 150 days for the baby tortoises to grow inside their eggs and become ready to hatch.

Cute small baby Red-foot Tortoise in the nature. It takes around 150 days for the baby tortoises to grow inside their eggs and become ready to hatch.

seasoning_17/Shutterstock.com
5

Red-footed Tortoise isolated on white background.

Red-footed Tortoise isolated on white background.

Red-footed Tortoise is native to South America and need a hot, humid climate to survive.

bluedog studio/Shutterstock.com