I find it rather fascinating that - despite accusing Chlidonias of engaging in a "pissing contest" merely because he disagreed with you, and challenging him to back up his opinion in a rather aggressive fashion - when he does so, you can't be bothered to come up with anything to say bar the above, nor explain the reasons you disagree.
The carapace of these turtles is more depressed than in a wood turtle.
The scutes at the rear of the shell are serrated/protruding, which they are not in a wood turtle.
The leg scales are different (a bit complicated to try and explain why, but comparing this photo to one of a wood turtle, or to one of your own wood turtles will show the differences).
One could argue that the shape of the shell can be misleading if the turtle has been raised in inappropriate conditions, but that wouldn't change the colouration and patterning:
The pattern on a wood turtle's plastron is of solid black blocks on a plain background - you can see the pattern on the centre turtle in FunkyGibbon's photo, and it is not at all like that of a wood turtle.
These turtles have striped heads - wood turtles do not have stripes, they have a solidly dark head.
These turtles have a prominent striped throat pattern - wood turtles have no throat pattern, the throat is orange.
I'm not positive they are pulchristriata because there are a number of species of Cyclemys and I'm really not familiar with them all, but it seems most likely unless someone can give a more precise identification.
I don't have a species list from my visit (I can't always be bothered with the effort), but the above link shows an official one from 2014. Then they only held C. oldhamii and C. pulchristiata, but it is of course possible that individuals were rescued since.
This second link has identified, at the centre, what look to be the same species in the picture as Cyclemys atripons, but use the common name Striped Leaf Turtle. Given that it also states this species is being bred I am inclined to think C. oldhamii may be the correct ID, although I agree with Chli that visually C. pulchristiata looks like a better fit.
(Obvioucly I lack the experience of other commenters in this thread)
seems like (from a quick google) the two are "morphologically indistinguishable", but are separated by range (in Vietnam, atripons is only in the south). So I guess they could be either species in that case.
This second link has identified, at the centre, what look to be the same species in the picture as Cyclemys atripons, but use the common name Striped Leaf Turtle. Given that it also states this species is being bred I am inclined to think C. oldhamii may be the correct ID, although I agree with Chli that visually C. pulchristiata looks like a better fit.
(Obvioucly I lack the experience of other commenters in this thread)
