Yes, however they should be put into the care of a wildlife rehabilitator in order to make sure they are fully healthy, released at the right time, and not carrying any diseases caught from other pets or food.
around 40 years possibly i think
The short-neck turtle lives in areas all over Australia. They are freshwater turtles that are native to Australia. Short-neck turtles can survive in the wild and in captivity.
Turtles in captivity and the wild are very long living animals (the longest living animal in the world). In captivity TURTLES live around 10-30 years and TORTISES live up to 100 years in captivity.
The main reason why they do that is because not many turtles survive in the wild. So the female turtle must lay a lot of eggs at a time to make sure that even though most of the turtles will not survive in the wild, some will survive.
yes,because in the wild they usually live together and people who have those two turtles say that they get along.
Animals can survive in the wild if they are raised in captivity, but mot are killed because they are unprepared for wild living conditions.
20-40 years in the wild or in captivity with good care
In a shallow fresh water pond that has lots of vegetation
Yes, there are definitely turtles in Japan. They can be found both in the wild and in captivity.
Aquatic turtles naturally eat fish in the wild and they will do the same in captivity. For the safety of your guppies your should keep the two species separated.
In captivity, their longevity can be as long as 15 years, though in the wild they typically do not survive past 5 years of age.
Only 4% of a turtles eggs survive the wild. the rest get taken by foxes or other predators!