umm i guess if you wanted them to But like certain fish (as well as preying mantises as I found out), you may not want to take the chance of having a blood bath. Snapping turtles are known to be violent, therefore, I would surmise that they are territorial, so don't risk it! Also, even if the snapping turtle is ok with it, there might be other factors involved, such as the type of water that is needed for each to exist naturally, as well the space and the food that is required for both of them. In other words, research both turtles' lifestyle, diet, cohabitation tendencies, as well as the type of water needed for each, and whether you need a filter, a new one, or even a new tank.
If snapping turtles have salt the tongue of the snapping turtle will dry out and the turtle will have no interest to eat.
A snapping turtle will occasionally come out of the water to bask in the sunlight for an hour or so. Female snapping turtles come out of the water to dig a hole and lay her eggs. She may be out of the water for up to five days.
You must have a lid on an aquarium holding a snapping turtle and an open area between the lid and the water surface to allow it to breathe.
sea water
regular tap water
A snapping turtle will need a box or aquarium to live in. He will need food and water and some rocks and plants.
snapping turtles i think
No. Sharks are saltwater fish and the turtle is fresh water. They will never meet.
you can hold a turtle but if it's a snapping turtle you wouldn't want to hold it if it's a water turtle it's OK to hold it but with it's sharp claws it mite hurt you and any other turtle will not work
Alligator snapping turtles do communicate by throat pumping to signal there are chemicals in the water.
There are many types of turtles in the world, many of which live in swamps. Some of the turtles that live in swamps are the Western swamp tortoise, the Brazilian radiolated swamp turtle, and the Black spine-neck swamp turtle.
Water ,heat source ,food ,lighting are about it.