Emydichnium named by Nopcsa in 1923 was the earliest scientific report of turtle footprints. Later, some Mesozoic turtle footprints were also reported and described one after another. However, many fossils only show more or less obvious claw prints or scratches, and some claw prints are connected by an arched structure. These preservation conditions can not reflect the more comprehensive biological characteristics of the maker's feet. Huanglonggou footprint site in Zhucheng, Shandong Province has preserved a large number of turtle footprints with various forms in the Early Cretaceous. This paper describes in detail one of the well preserved turtle footprints that can reflect the biological characteristics of the feet, and compares it with the Laiyang footprints, Liayangpus, according to data statistics. It shows that there are obvious differences between the two. The turtle footprints in Zhucheng are different from those found in other places in the past, Therefore, according to its morphology, a new turtle track taxon, Zhuchengichnites perfectus is established. This paper also summarizes the horizons and preservation types of turtle footprint fossil sites found in China.