The slyder requires different lighting than the Oscar. The trutle may try to eat the fish. Unless he is a larger fish. The slyder does not require a temp controlled environment like the Oscar. They also require different pH levels. You could try it but I would not expect great things for the Oscar. Turtles are also very dirty and may require another filter poss and under gravel. To make sure you turn over enough water to keep it cleaned.
No-the snapper will eat the slider!
No, I tried with my goldfish and they definitely didn't get along.
they can eat slugs worms live fish and dead fish bugs .
They will thrive on a mix of fish, turtle food, and some leafy vegetables.
give it worms and small fish and insects
Most turtles will eat fish that they are housed with, unless the fish are much much larger than the turtle.
NO! Turtles are reptiles and should be kept in a vivarium never in an aquarium with fish. Reptiles and amphibians will foul the water and the fish will not survive.
They certainly can but it should never be done. Turtles will completely foul/poison the water for any kind of fish. A "Vivarium" which is part water and part land, with a warm spot for sun baking is what Turtles require. An "Aquarium" is a place where fish are kept. It is completely filled with water, has a heater if it contains tropical fish like Guppies, a fully cycled filter and regular weekly water changes of at least 50%.
Yes, yellow-bellied sliders (Trachemys scripta scripta) can eat crickets.Specifically, yellow-bellied sliders are omnivores: they do not favor just one food group or prey. For example, they will eat plants from the pond and vegetables from the dinner table as well as fish in bite-sized portions. Additionally, they are insectivores: they eat insects, a class that includes crickets (Gryllidae family).
they eat weeds small fish invertebrates and plant materials
Oscar is a type of fish so he is a Oscar fish
fish have gils turtles have scales fish have fins turtles have shells well you'll get it
fish