Your question is some what unclear but I will try my best to answer it. A female turtle doesn't have to mate to lay eggs. So even a lone female turtle may lay unfertilized eggs. If an adult male and female turtle are kept together then they will mate. If the female doesn't have sand or dirt to lay her eggs in then she may lay her eggs in the water or on whatever land possible. If you know your turtle is pregnant and put her in an separate enclosure for 4 months then yes she probably will lay eggs in there.
You need to give a bit more information such as: What is the turtle's species, and how many eggs were laid, age of turtle, conditions it is kept in, is it alone or in a group.
They should be separated for at least three months. That way - when you re-introduce them - they will view each other as strangers.
It depends what species the turtle is. When I had a baby snapping turtle I only kept it for a couple months and I fed her turtle food from walmart I dont really know if adult or teen adolescent turltes can eat it or not.
Soft shell turtle eggs typically take around 70-90 days to hatch, but this can vary depending on factors such as temperature and humidity. It's important to ensure that the eggs are kept in a suitable environment during this incubation period to increase the chances of successful hatching.
Stick insect eggs take about six to nine months to hatch, possibly a little earlier if kept in a warm room. If the insect is well fed, kept clean and exercised regularly, it can live for as long as 1 year, 2 months and 14 days.
Turtle eggs typically take 60-90 days to hatch. Once hatched, baby turtles will emerge and begin their journey to the water. It is crucial to ensure the eggs are kept in a warm, sandy environment for successful hatching and growth.
Both snake and turtle are kept in the same class because both are(i) blooded,(ii) have scales,(iii) breathe through lungs(iv) have three chambered hearts, and(v) lay eggs without covering.
Yes, shelf stable eggs are safe to consume as long as they are stored properly. They can last for up to 12 months if kept in a cool, dry place.
They go sort of visable inside and sometimes will become alot lighter in colour, usually take around 4-6 months from day of eggs being laid to hatch if kept in the right conditions and are cared for daily. Experience : Kept stick insects and eggs all my life.
The Pyrenees Mountains have kept Spain separated from Europe for much of history. They're on the border of France and Spain.
Eggs do not need to be kept refridgerated but it is best to.
kept them warm