Well, if they bite I would call them snapping.
Two. Chelydra serpentina and Macrochelys temminckii.
There are two alligator snapping turtles.
Loggerhead
When young alligator snapping turtles hatch, they are two to three inches long.
No, there are many different types of turtles and tortoises all around the world. There are painted turtles, box turtles, alligator tortoises, Galapagos's tortoeses(largest turtles ever) and many many more.
That would be any female sea turtles. There are only two knds of sea turtles, males and females. Males do not lay eggs.
There are 24 species of crocodile.
Well, when two turtles of the opposite sex really love each other...
There are more than 250 different turtle species out of which forty species of turtles are endangered. Here are the four of the most popular species : 1. Box Turtles (Genus Terrapene ornata ornata), 2. Sliders (Genus Trachemys), 3. Mud Turtles (Genus Kinosternon and Sternotherus) and 4.Painted Turtles (Genus Chrysemys). First two are the terrestrial turtles and the last two are Aquatic Turtles.
That depends upon the species of lizard. They need to have their tank set up properly as a vivarium not as an aquarium. I hope you know that.
I would have to say NOOOOO!! snappers are aggressive and bit a lot and get much BIGGER than box turtles.also box turtles are land turtles and snappers are almost fully aquatic
Keeping two snapping turtles in the same aquarium can be challenging due to their territorial nature and potential for aggression. Snapping turtles may fight over space, food, or basking areas, leading to stress or injury. It's essential to provide a large, well-structured environment with plenty of hiding spots and ample resources if you choose to house them together. However, in many cases, it's safer to keep them separately to ensure their well-being.