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If the habitat is large enough, they can live with other turtles of about the same size.
they can eat slugs worms live fish and dead fish bugs .
I suggest to NOT release ANY captive turtles. It is highly risky to release any captive raised animal into the wild.
Actually, nobody really knows which one is better:a red eared or a snake neck turtle. But they do have opinions. Somebody can say that a red eared turtle is better than a snake neck turtle and somebody else might say tha a snake neck turtle is better than a red eeared turtle. We have different thoughts and opinions. I hope this helped. If you need any more advice on turtles, feel free to email me and I will send you one back quickly. My email is: kate216@hanmail.net
America
they live in rivers in miami and in south bend and chicogo and hiding in rocks red ear sliders live in water
A yellow back turtle or yellow-bellied slider is an aquatic terrapin which has evolved to live in warm waters. There is no definitive way in determining how old it is and the rings on its shell are not conclusive in gauging its years of age.
between 10 and 25 years
in tropical waters of shore of the land
Turtles can be cannibalistic. Adult and hatchling turtles should not mix. Also turtles with large size differences should be kept separate. A larger turtle would quite happily take a snap at a hatchling causing serious damage or death. So no, don't mix your baby turtles with your adults.
no
20-40 years in the wild or in captivity with good care