Coltus Reservatus

Col tus reserve atus - see. Carezza.

Col tus reservatus is a species of warm-blooded animal native to the Capriana and southern Philippines islands and Palau. It is a species of the rodent family, distinguished by the presence of teeth on its hind legs, short ears and a round tail. It reaches 50-70 cm in length. It has a short tail. A high-yielding species, although it is of some value as a source of meat. Preys on shellfish, plant debris and living creatures. A typical species of secretive animal that lives in dense bushes, on the ground, ruins of buildings and walls of densely populated urban areas. There are also cases when he climbed trees. It prefers to cultivate the land among dense vegetation, climbing under the roots.

Coltus reservatus is one of the species of criltus, which is a relative of rytatus. This species is widespread in the rivers of Europe, as well as in the Far East and Africa.

The name "coltus reservatus" can be deciphered differently depending on which translation the researcher chooses. In general, it means “tank ringer,” as this species is found in water, where it can hide from predators.

Colotsus reservesans is the largest species among the other Creelus, reaching a length of up to 20 cm, which makes it quite noticeable on the bottom of the pool. Its main body is round and compressed, tapering towards the end into inhalation. The squad reaches good speed, which helps it move quickly in the water and dodge possible dangers.

Koluts reserve prefer to live and feed in open basins of rivers and streams,