About: dbkwik:resource/zx6T6eHM4tz9tZ3FJZW1Aw==

Property	Value
rdf:type	Herp
rdfs:label	Saw-shelled turtle
rdfs:comment	The Saw-shelled turtle, (Myuchelys latisternum Gray, 1867), is a species of turtle in the Chelidae family. It is endemic to Australia, ranging along rivers and streams and connected swamps and lagoons from coastal Cape York Peninsula to northern New South Wales. They are thought to have been introduced to Lake Eacham in the Atherton Tablelands. Other common English names are: Serrated snapping turtle, or Common sawshell turtle.
owl:sameAs	dbr:Saw-shelled_turtle
biname	Myuchelys latisternum
distrib	NSW, Qld and NT, Australia
dcterms:subject	Chelidae
Status	DD
Kingdom	Animalia
Habitat	Freshwater
dbkwik:reptiles/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbkwik:resource/gqt8y7N7cvUXoMd8N4P6Jw== dbkwik:resource/556NSb1THilb9A-YcwG9rQ==
Weight	1
Species	M. latisternum
iucn	IUCN 3.1
Title	Saw-shelled turtle
Genus	Myuchelys
Class	Reptile
Suborder	Pleurodira
Subfamily	Chelodininae
Family	Chelidae
Order	Testudines
lspan	Unknown
Diet	Omnivore
Phylum	Chordata
Size	16.0
abstract	The Saw-shelled turtle, (Myuchelys latisternum Gray, 1867), is a species of turtle in the Chelidae family. It is endemic to Australia, ranging along rivers and streams and connected swamps and lagoons from coastal Cape York Peninsula to northern New South Wales. They are thought to have been introduced to Lake Eacham in the Atherton Tablelands. Other common English names are: Serrated snapping turtle, or Common sawshell turtle.