The eastern brocade turtle is a small terrapin, belonging to the genus brocade turtle family. The dorsal armor is smooth, flat-oval, usually dark brown to nearly black. It is the only turtle in North America with a dorsal shield arranged in rows, and its vertebral and rib shields are arranged in rows, making it easy to identify among extant turtles. It is an omnivorous animal. Its food includes snails, insects, crayfish, small fish, carrion, algae and aquatic plants. Young brocade tortoises tend to be more carnivorous, while adult individuals tend to be more plant-fed. Likes to inhabit slow-moving ponds, swamps, streams and lakes. It is a diurnal animal that sleeps at night on the bottom of the water or on objects partially immersed in water.

The red eared painted turtle (scientific name: Trachemys scripta elegans) is a subspecies of the painted turtle in the family Turtles. Adult elongated, with a gently raised carapace, distinct ridges, and a serrated posterior edge. The head is wide and blunt, with yellow and green stripes on the neck, and one long red patch on each side behind the eyes. There are yellow green lines on the sides of the head, neck, and abdomen. Eyes of equal size, neck short and thick. The whole body has a variety of colors, colorful and vibrant. The back armor is emerald green, and each shield has yellow green inlaid circular patterns.

The red eared turtle (Latin name: Trachemys scripta elegans), also known as the Brazilian turtle or the painted turtle, is a species of red eared painted turtle in the reptile class. The head, neck, limbs, and tail of the red eared turtle are covered with uneven yellow green inlaid stripes. There are two thick red stripes on both sides of the head, and the cornea of the eyes is green with a black dot in the center. The snout is blunt, and there are irregular yellow green inlaid spots in the center of each shield of the dorsal and ventral shells. Red eared turtles are lively and sensitive to water and vibration, and prefer to inhabit clear ponds. The red eared turtle is mainly distributed in the Mississippi River and Grand River systems in the United States and Mexico.

The Eastern Golden Turtle is a reptile belonging to the family Turtles in the order Turtles and the genus Turtles. Medium sized head, dark olive color, with several light yellow stripes on the top of the head; There are yellow vertical stripes in the middle and lower back of each eye. The Eastern Golden Turtle is distributed in the eastern part of North America. It inhabits slow-moving water bodies with soft substrates, sun backed areas, and aquatic plants, such as ponds, swamps, lakes, and streams, and sometimes enters slightly salty water bodies. Omnivorous. The Eastern Golden Turtle has certain ornamental and economic value. [2] Artificial breeding is very common in China, and the price is relatively low, which is loved and raised by many turtle lovers.

The Crocodile Turtle is a reptile belonging to the Crocodile Turtle family in the order Turtles, also known as the Snake Crocodile Turtle, Small Crocodile Turtle, Crocodile Turtle, etc. The crocodile like turtle is mainly distributed in North and Central America, with the southeastern United States being the most abundant. There are four subspecies, namely the South American crocodile like turtle, the Florida crocodile like turtle, the Central American crocodile like turtle, and the North American crocodile like turtle. Omnivorous, with a wide range of recipes; They inhabit all freshwater habitats in the distribution zone and also enter low salinity intertidal water pits, and are accustomed to living in water. The crocodile turtle not only grows quickly, but also has simple feeding techniques and high meat content. In 2005, it was identified as a suitable imported variety for promotion from overseas.