
Source: blameitonthevoices.com
I have been puzzling over this animal oddity all afternoon. Is this a turtle displaced from its shell, or has a snake somehow inserted itself into a turtle, or did I miss a really crucial biology class at some point? I am opening this one up to the audience; please inform.
its a shark crossed with an ork
I first saw these at the San Diego zoo. Turtles are my favorite animal, but I despise snakes… so after watching for about a half-hour, I decided that these creep me out too much to like them.
The “side-neck” turtles (Pleurodira) fold their neck into a lateral S-shape, so when the head is retracted one side is tucked between the shells. This is a relatively small group of mainly pond-dwelling animals found in South America, Africa (including Madagascar), and Australia. Turtles - Side-neck Turtles
I saw this little guy at the San Diego Zoo. I think it's animal that actually exists in nature
chelodina.com
huffingtonpost.com
aquatic.uoguelph.ca
http://www.google.com/search?q=long+neck+turtle&ie=utf-8&oe=utf-8&aq=t&rls=org.mozilla:en-US:official&client=firefox-a Stop abusing buzzfeed.
Many types of turtles are like that. Why is this a buzz?!
I think that's a left dangling pant-snake turtle from Wet Beaver Creek in Australia…or at least trying to get there.
looks like an Oblong Snake-Necked Turtle from Australia…
Amanda Dobbins
3:57
ok is that really a snake crawling through a turtle, or is it a turtle displaced from its shell Andy Yaco-Mink
3:58
what am I, Albert Turtle-stein? THANKS FOR YOUR HELP, ANDY.
its a long neck turtle. they have them at the zoo
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