yes there se turtles HAHAHAHA
Red-Eared Sliders are Semi-Aquatic turtles.
They require it! They are aquatic turtles.
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.
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.
Red Eared Sliders are aquatic turtles. They generally spend their time in a pond like environment, and come up to bask in the sun.Image search "red eared slider" to find out. They are very unique looking and very easy to tell what kind of turtle they are.Then, return them wherever you got them. You obviously shouldn't be owning turtles.
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.
Yes, they are aquatic turtles. They can survive out of water, but this leads to death by dehydration after a few days. I would only recommend removing them from water for a max amount of 4-6 hours a day.
red eared turtles live in both ,water and land
No they do not breathe under water. They have lungs. Aquatic turtles such as the red - eared slider can hold their breath for 3 - 4 hours.
Turtles with red markings on their heads are often called red-eared sliders. These turtles are known for their distinctive red or orange patches behind their eyes. They are popular as pets and can live for several decades. Red-eared sliders are excellent swimmers and spend most of their time in water, but they also enjoy basking in the sun on rocks or logs. These turtles are omnivores, meaning they eat both plants and small animals.
In a way, yes. Turtles, sliders included, that mud up during the winter will 'inhale' water into the cloaca where oxygen transfer can occur. That seems every bit as valid a means of breathing as when frogs breathe through their skin. Like any other air-breathing animal, if they inhale water into their lungs, they drown.
Red-eared sliders need an adequate amount of water in which to swim. ... Red-eared sliders are strong swimmers, so you don't need to worry about drowning as long as the turtle can get out of the water and there is no place it can get trapped underwater