Larry was ill, so I took out all of Larry's tankmates and fed Larry alone. These are my young kids who I wish long lives.
This was before I took him to a vet. I put him in a bowl so to see how he was.
My northern Diamondback Terrapin. I thank her for never bothering her tankmates.
Now I got to believe that this one is a male. His eye is gradually darkening. 
You can tell maleness by the tail.
His a eye has been in part layed with thin flim lately and his under-lip skin seem to have wounded.
He's is exhilarating, always showing his curiosity.
Camera-loving as always been!
What about the eyes.
I really like her(his) oval shaped carapace.
We can get a closer look at her(his) tail.
Well, from this angle, the tail seems thick enough of male.
She(He) is always very actively moving around, it always takes quite an effort to get her(his) whole body in a picture.
When I posted the picture of her tail location off plastron a couple of years ago, everybody said that it just looked like female's.
If she(he) has a round eyes.
The eyes seem to have been blackened, haven't they? Which is the distinctive sign of a male.
Look at his tail! The length and thickness epitomize the fertility very well.
Behind all male dominant character, he has innocent eyes.
I like the way his carapace is convexed.
She's grown recognizably. One proof is that she used to pass through the holes on the sides of the log, now she can't. One day, she got stuck in there, so my mother pull her out.
I always like her long carapace. If not her tail was nipped off, it would've been perfectly balancedly slim feature.
She is very tamed and always very curious.
I'm fond of her because she is very feminine.
I always feel a deep affection for her. because her mildness incurred her tail nipped off more by constantly courting strong a male than other females.
He's doing fine but looks little bit lonely.
When I have proper setting for breeding, he will play the role as a stallion.
