yes if you pile them all on top of each other
It is not recommended to mix different species of tortoises together as they may have different dietary, environmental, and social needs. Keeping them together could lead to stress, aggression, competition for resources, and possible spread of diseases. It is best to house tortoises of the same species together to ensure their well-being.
I wouldn't mix reptiles and amphibians.
tortoises do get along but they are slightly Territorial my tortoises fought for a bit but then when the winner is proved dominant (in charge) they should get along, different tortoises species can mix to but it is better to get two species at the same time as they will fight much more to prove who is dominant.
There are a variety of tortoises around the world in different countries. For example, there are 3 different types of tortoises on the Galapagos Islands alone.
no. they all come from the same ansester, but they all from (mostly) different countries and backgrounds
No, tortoises are reptiles. They are cold-blooded, have four legs, and lay amniotic eggs.
Variation in length of the tortoises' necks
He found different species of sparrows, fish, aquatic iguanas, and huge tortoises now called Galapagos tortoises. All these different species pointed to evolution
Darwin learned that there were different shaped backs of the tortoises, some had arc shaped or straight. The other thing the tortoises had is long or short necks. There were varieties of island and on every island there were different tortoises.
three hundred years.
It is not recommended to house different species of tortoises together as they may have different habitat requirements, diets, and behaviors. This can lead to stress, aggression, and potential health issues for the tortoises. It is best to house tortoises of the same species together to ensure their well-being.
Generally humans, crocodiles, and tortoises all have about the same life span, but some individual tortoises have been known to live to 150 years of age or older.