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Appears in Newsflare picks
00:32
Chinese border guards catch woman with 30 endangered TURTLES stuffed inside her pants
Recently in Shenzhen, Guangdong Province, Huanggang Customs officers intercepted a case of live endangered tortoise smuggling at the Futian Port, rescuing 30 land tortoises protected under international conventions.
Surveillance footage showed that while inspecting inbound travellers and their luggage in the passenger hall, customs officers noticed a woman wearing a long skirt who appeared unusually bulky and was walking hurriedly. She also attempted to conceal her body with a handbag, raising further suspicion. Officers guided her to a separate inspection area for further examination.
Upon closer inspection, they discovered the woman was wearing two pairs of tight pants. Between the layers, 30 live tortoises were tightly wrapped in black stockings and hidden. The animals were found curled up and visibly distressed. Some showed signs of dehydration and shell damage, with one exhibiting stress-induced shell closure.
A forensic evaluation by the Guangdong Penghai Judicial Appraisal Institute identified the tortoises as red-footed and yellow-footed tortoises of the Chelonoidis genus — species listed in Appendix II of the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES).
The rescued tortoises have been handed over to the Futian Bureau of Shenzhen’s Planning and Natural Resources Department for care and rehabilitation.
Customs anti-smuggling authorities noted a disturbing trend in recent years: smugglers increasingly use juvenile animals and conceal them in tight clothing to evade X-ray detection. Some even engage in “pre-sale smuggling,” arranging transactions in advance through social media.
Since the beginning of this year, Huanggang Customs has seized 32 batches of endangered species and related products, including live corals, chameleons, giant clams, and hawksbill turtle products.
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