Yes, as a matter of fact. I have an eastern painted turtle living with one right now along with rosey feeder fish and guppies.
no they eat them
Sure, they do it in the wild. If you have pet red eared sliders and geese then as long as the geese don't pick on the the turtles you will be fine.
they can live witha lo9t of things
in captivity 20 to 40 years with great care
NO. The turtle will eat the frog.
yes there se turtles HAHAHAHA
no they need the warmth a lamp will be good or by a sun shinny window
usually they will live for up to 50 years if you care for them properly otherwise they will live only 5 or 6
Small insects, small live fish, and river shrimp.
Musk turtles and red-eared sliders can coexist in the same tank, but there are important considerations. Musk turtles are generally smaller and may be more timid, so they could be bullied by the more active red-eared sliders. It's crucial to provide ample hiding spots and space to minimize stress and aggression. Additionally, ensure that the water conditions and habitat requirements align for both species to thrive.
Yes, red eared sliders are strictly aquatic reptiles. This means that they spend the majority of their lives in water, but they do require to be able to come out onto land whenever they feel the need to. They need to come onto land in order to dry out their shell and skin, this will help reduce the risk of fungus and parasite infection. Also, their eggs are lain on land and they may grab at a couple of bugs for a snack. So although they do mainly live in water, land is still a necessity.
Red Eared Sliders are water turtles so they need water but sand can be in their tank with them. Sand tends to clog filters though, so gravel would be a better option.