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What else can I help you with?
How long can turtles sleep under water?
pet turtles can sleep as much as they want in water if they loose oxygen they will lift their heads and get oxygen
Do water turtles breathe under water?
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.
What do aquatic turtles need?
Water
Can res turtles lay eggs in sand that's in the water?
No. Semi-Aquatic Turtles like the Red eared Slider will only lay eggs on land, not under water.
Where do turtles sleep?
They either sleep on land or in the water.
Are red eared turtles water turtles?
Red-Eared Sliders are Semi-Aquatic turtles.
Can you put turtle pelletes in the water for them?
When feeding aquatic turtles you have to put both the turtles and the pellets in water for the turtles to be able to eat the pellets. Unlike humans, aquatic turtles have fixed tongues meaning that they can't move them. So to get the food down their throat they use water. A turtle may grab a chunk of food on land but then they will rush to the nearest water to swallow it. So yes, feed your aquatic turtles in water.
Where can you find aquatic turtles?
You can find Aquatic Turtles in lakes or ponds anywhere with fresh water. I found my Aquatic Turtle when I was leaving home in the middle of the street and near the pond in my neighborhood.
Can turtles live in water?
Of course they can - they're an aquatic species !
How do you tell the difference between terrestrial turtles and aquatic turtles?
Aquatic turtles tend to have webbed feet for swimming. Sea turtles (Cheloniidae family) are especially adapted for an aquatic life, with long feet that form flippers and a streamlined body shape.
Could turtles see under water?
Yes turtles can see under the water
Do African side-neck turtles sleep under water?
Yes, African side-neck turtles can sleep underwater. They are capable of holding their breath for extended periods, allowing them to rest submerged. While they might occasionally come to the surface for air, they often find a safe spot on the bottom or among aquatic vegetation to sleep. Their unique anatomy allows them to tuck their heads to the side, which helps them stay streamlined while resting.
