YES, just be sure that the eel is not big enough to kill the turtle as eels are carnivorous and same for the turtle. When together watch them closely for the first 48 hours. It really comes down to the kind of eel. You would be better off with a peacock eel which only gets up to a foot long and can live in a community tank with fish that CAN'T fit into its mouth
Sometimes, is the only truthful answer! RES's eat fish! But then they will also leave some fish alone and live happily with them... It's a coin toss! Start with inexpensive healthy fish that are close to the same size (or larger) as your RES. If you have an adult RES then you can get as large of fish as your budget allows, but just don't get attached! Despite some people thinking it is disgusting when their fish get eaten, it's not! It's natural! Remember there is a food chain, and turtles are above most fish so there is always the chance that one day a RES will decide to eat, or will finally be able to catch his tank buddy's... Good Luck!
No! They will eat them! Plus they live in completely different environments. The turtles are completely aquatic only leaving the water to bask. Tree frogs, well, live in trees.
no
I do not believe this is true. Poison Dart Frogs ally with there own type not even the same animal as themselves. But this was a very good question.
no, not tree frogs, but some other frogs can be like that
No. Tree frogs eat insects. All frogs are carnivorous.
Tree frogs depend on fly 's , moths or smaller frogs.
I would go to goggle images and type in tree frogs. You will find many pictures of tree frogs there.
No. Red-eye tree frogs live in Central/South America, by hassan
oak tree
A tree.
a species is a collection of animals, like frogs or pandas or dogs, so the species of tree frogs would be frogs!
tree frogs like to stay on trees. That last answer is false tree frogs like to stay in stand still water mostly
not all frogs are green some are brown.