Light Armored

The light armored one is a rare species of animal life that lives in the tropical forests of Southeast Asia. This animal is a small turtle that easily hides in its many shells. It has a bright color and can be up to 25 centimeters in length. Despite its diminutive size, the light armored fish is a very dangerous predator that hunts other animals in order to survive.

The light oribati lives in a variety of forest types, including dense jungles, tropical forests, and old-growth forests with abundant water. This animal is solitary and rarely meets with its relatives. It feeds on fruits, leaves and insects. The light armor spends most of its time buried in the ground or buried under leaves and grass.

During the breeding season, light oribatis build small nests at the end or middle of the rainy season. The female incubates the eggs, which are covered with soft skin that prevents them from dying from accidentally slipping out of the nest. To warm her clutch, she buries it in the ground to a depth of about 20 cm. On average, the female produces about 8 eggs, the number of which decreases with increasing maturity of the clutch. They travel from the uterus through the oviducts within 40-63 days after mating. The incubation period lasts about 90 days, and once the small light armored one is able to leave the nest, the mother may leave and a male or another female may take its place. Young armored lungs are very sociable and often live together until adulthood. The average weight of newborn light armored animals is about 1.8 grams.