Miracle tortoises from Somerset celebrate third birthday.

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The two tortoises were separated at birth and raised in different environments. Tiny Gino, the smaller of the two, was raised in a small, enclosed space, while Edwin, the larger one, was raised in a larger, more open environment. This difference in upbringing led to distinct personalities and behavioral patterns. Tiny Gino, due to his confined space, developed a strong sense of territoriality and aggression.

Jo Gray, a dedicated and compassionate individual, took the hatchlings under her wing, providing them with a loving and nurturing environment. Jo Gray’s dedication to the hatchlings was evident in the way she cared for them, ensuring their every need was met. She provided them with a spacious and comfortable enclosure, a balanced diet, and regular veterinary check-ups.

The remaining eggs hatched successfully, and the mother tortoise, after a period of incubation, laid a clutch of 10 healthy baby tortoises. The mother tortoise, after the hatching, continued to care for her young. She provided them with food and shelter, and ensured their safety from predators.

Quantock Veterinary Hospital is a multi-faceted veterinary practice that caters to a wide range of animal needs. It offers a comprehensive range of services, including exotic pet care, preventative healthcare, surgery, and diagnostic services. The hospital has two locations: a 24-hour hospital in Bridgwater and a branch practice in Nether Stowey.

“Gino and Edwin really are miracle tortoises and hopefully they will both have very long and healthy lives.”

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