6-8 inches
It is illegal in the State of Indiana to sell native species of turtles, and their subspecies, regardless of whether they are captive-bred or wild-caught. Native turtles include red-eared sliders, painted turtles, map turtles, common snapping turtles, and box turtles. Even if the turtle is not native to Indiana, the FDA prohibits the selling of turtles with a shell under four (4) inches in length in an effort to prevent contact with turtles carrying the Salmonella bacteria.
They are native to Australia. Please click 'this was help full'. Thank you :-)
It varies depending on where in Indiana you are. But here is a general list: Red-eared Sliders Painted Turtles Spiny Soft-shelled Turtles Box Turtles Spotted Turtles (rare) Mud Turtles Map Turtles Snapping Turtles
Maybe in a pet store, but not in the wild. Snapping turtles are native only to North America.
yes i beleve so.
Bears, mountain lions, coyotes, white tail deer, and red tail hawks. Eagles, chicken hawks. There are also the usual skunks, raccoons, possums, squirrels, beavers, rabbits, chipmunks and fox. Indiana has wild turkeys, quail, pheasant, as well as many other types of birds. Fun note: It is illegal to sell any type of turtle that is native to Indiana this is to protect the turtles. Indiana native turtles include:red-eared sliders, painted turtles, map turtles, common snapping turtles, and box turtles. In addition the FDA prohibits selling baby turtles or turtles with less than a 4 inch tail to prevent spreading Salmonella bacteria.
Boxed eaves including a boxed gable. a raked eaves concealed or boxed gutter
they did but they don't any more because they have made them endangered
Yes they are please click 'was this help full?' Thank you :-)
The short-neck turtle lives in areas all over Australia. They are freshwater turtles that are native to Australia. Short-neck turtles can survive in the wild and in captivity.
The Boxed Life was created in 1993.