First, Anna Turtle. Many sayings are "I heard that Annan has been listed as a national first-class protected animal in Vietnam, that Annan's turtle blood can cure cardiovascular diseases, that Annan's cargo stock is less than the third line, and that Annan's work is rare ..." and so on. These rumors continue to spread wildly, increasing the speculative value. In fact, if you think about it carefully and look at the information, you will find that these statements are simply untenable and even ridiculous. Are there few Anna turtles? There are many more turtles from Vietnam than scarabs every year. As for the treatment of cardiovascular diseases, is there any relevant academic paper to support it? Are there few males in Anna's turtle? There are still many, Annan's male-female ratio is not unbalanced, and it is similar to a stone turtle. Not long ago, Anna's male turtles were everywhere, and even Annan's female turtle was a hybrid with a stone turtle. Male turtles are useless, so no one wants them at all. Recently, I began to fry Anbu and Tooth Edge. The first is the question of survival rate. These cheap wild turtles were treated badly in the process of capture, transportation and domestic sales. So the loss is very large, such as water loss, transportation pressure, crushing injury, collision injury, fish hook and other problems, especially in this weather, it is not suitable to buy these turtles to raise. I think most farmers who are involved in breeding or frying these wild turtles now hope that Abe believes that few of them have a comprehensive understanding of the habits of these turtles and how to deal with them to reduce the mortality rate. Many people who have never raised or even heard of it before have joined in. The other is reproduction. Even if some of them can be fed and survive, it will take at least two or three years to reproduce, which may not be successful. You must understand their habits and provide them with a suitable environment. As for the claim that the tooth-edged turtle is the offspring of a cross between a scarab and other turtles, it is just a gimmick of some speculators. The offspring of a cross between a beetle and a toothed turtle is only an accidental example, and it is the offspring of a beetle's male and female. Each turtle has a unique mating method, and the chances of success are relatively low. Anna Turtle is already an example of successful hype. Can the tooth-edged turtle light another fire? I wonder if it's possible.