I've been trying to figure out if there's another name for sun turtles, since I don't recognize that name. Without knowing for sure what kind of turtles you have, I don't want to give you specific advice about feeding and housing them. For now, it sounds like you've done a good job of making a home for them. Here are some ideas for finding out more about your turtles: I'd suggest you visit a couple of general turtle web sites to determine which kind of turtles your dad found, and then look at the specifics for whichever looks right. This site shows pictures of different turtles so you can determine which species found your family: http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Plains/3550/list.html This site is mainly used by people who keep turtles and tortoises as pets. You can learn more about feeding turtles and learn how other folks set up their tanks (it sounds like your half wet/half dry set-up is a good start-that may be all you need.) http://www.kingsnake.com/forum/turtle This site lists all kinds of books on turtles and tortoises, if you'd like to read more: http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Valley/5314/books.html In general, most turtles are omnivores, meaning that they eat many kinds of plants and animals found in their habitat. I have a western Box turtle, and she loves to eat crickets and snails when it rains (she lives in an enclosure in my mom and dad's backyard now). Her regular food is wet mushy Purina cat chow. Since she's not a water turtle, I hesitate to recommend you feed yours the same thing. Check the web sites I mentioned before trying the cat food trick. Something interesting about painted turtles-younger painteds are carnivorous, meaning they just eat insects, snails, slugs, small fish, etc. As they get older, they begin adding more plants to their diet. Tina HI
Depends on the type of turtle. If it's an aquatic turtle I would give it hatchling pellets. You can get them from any pet store. Also aquatic turtles can only swallow their food while they are under water.
I've been trying to figure out if there's another name for sun turtles, since I don't recognize that name. Without knowing for sure what kind of turtles you have, I don't want to give you specific advice about feeding and housing them. For now, it sounds like you've done a good job of making a home for them. Here are some ideas for finding out more about your turtles: I'd suggest you visit a couple of general turtle web sites to determine which kind of turtles your dad found, and then look at the specifics for whichever looks right. This site shows pictures of different turtles so you can determine which species found your family: http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Plains/3550/list.html This site is mainly used by people who keep turtles and tortoises as pets. You can learn more about feeding turtles and learn how other folks set up their tanks (it sounds like your half wet/half dry set-up is a good start-that may be all you need.) http://www.kingsnake.com/forum/turtle This site lists all kinds of books on turtles and tortoises, if you'd like to read more: http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Valley/5314/books.html In general, most turtles are omnivores, meaning that they eat many kinds of plants and animals found in their habitat. I have a western Box turtle, and she loves to eat crickets and snails when it rains (she lives in an enclosure in my mom and dad's backyard now). Her regular food is wet mushy Purina cat chow. Since she's not a water turtle, I hesitate to recommend you feed yours the same thing. Check the web sites I mentioned before trying the cat food trick. Something interesting about painted turtles-younger painteds are carnivorous, meaning they just eat insects, snails, slugs, small fish, etc. As they get older, they begin adding more plants to their diet. Tina HI
i love baby turtles and i have two and i feed mine lettuce and turtle food for desert lol u can get turtle food that come in packs from any fish market and theyre super friendly so youll love themm
it depends, if it is bought at a pet store the people that give you the turtule will usually give you some special food for it.
It can eat cake
Jellyfish
they eat turtules
Bale
sharks
yess yess they are yess
turtle soup
you should never play with turtules
answers no they mostly have a beak
most types of turtules can.
turtules, most live in the ocean
No
when can baby budgies eat on their own
Baby moths eat wood and grown-up moths eat cotton