thicker tails (2).

Related species

Burmese starred tortoise biology

The Burmese star tortoise is among the least studied of all living tortoises and virtually nothing is known of its behavioural ecology in the wild (5). This diurnal species spends its days searching for food, except during the warmer hours of the day, when it rests in the shade of vegetation (6). The species feeds on a range of vegetation, predominantly grass, as well as mushrooms, fruit and possibly insects and larvae (7)(8). Nesting has been reported to occur at the end of February (2), and usually four to five eggs are produced when in captivity (7).

Burmese starred tortoise status

Burmese starred tortoise threats

Like many turtles and tortoises of Southeast Asia, the Burmese star tortoise has undergone dramatic declines due to the increasing31 to the base 11. The first stud 22 is pressed and fixed to a first insertion hole 24 formed in the base 11, and the second stud 32 is pressed and fixed to a second insertion hole 34 adjacent to the first pressing hole 24.
As described above, in the conventional hard disk drive 10, the first stud 22 for coupling the cover 12 to the base 11 and the second stud 32 for coupling the PCB 13 to the base 11 are separately used, thus increasing the fabrication cost. In addition, the first and second studs 22 and 32 mounted in the respective coupling positions of the base 11 occupy a large space.