Here's my Yellow-footed Tortoise found in the Amazon basin. Yellow-footed tortoises are a large species – fifth-largest overall and third-largest mainland species. Its diet consists of grasses, fallen fruit, carrion, plants, bones, mushrooms, excrement, and slow-moving invertebrates such as snails, worms, and others they are able to capture. These tortoises make a sound like a baby cooing with a raspy voice. Tortoises also identify each other using body language. Males elicit a characteristic head movement, a series of jerks away from and back to mid-position. Another male will make the same head movements.. No head movement in response is the first indication that the other tortoise is a female. Male tortoises also swing their heads back and forth in a continuous rhythm as a mating ritual. This tortoise's population in the wild is declining significantly (rated: Vulnerable) due to illegal poaching for the pet trade and habitat destruction. Rendered in Firefly without any postwork. Models include ShaaraMuse3D's Mosswoods, rDNA's jungle plants and my Tortoise.