Well, not really but it be best shes bigger to encourage breeding.
Female turtles, regardless of "breed", are generally the larger of male or female.
Red-eared slider turtles usually can only breed successfully if they have hibernated before, and turtles kept in tanks rarely hibernate. There is a miniscual chance your turtles will breed if they have not hibernated.
You breed a male and female Red Eared slider. Albino's are not different species of turtles, they are just a different version of that specie, but I am breeding turtles as well and you can also have an albino map turtle and so on and on...
yes they are both turtles
it should breed outside unless you have a really big tank with a good area for the turtle to come up out of the water.If there is like pebbles at the top and other places for the turtles to dig it is fine
A female turtle needs a male turtle to make baby turtles, but she does not need a male turtle to lay eggs. She may lay eggs even without a male present. But the eggs will not be fertilized, and thus will not grow and develop into baby turtles. They will be like the chicken eggs you buy from the supermarket, which are also not fertilized and unable to grow into chicks.There seems to be some confusion -- well, at least on my part -- about whether or not female turtles need to lay eggs. I have heard from two people -- one who answered the Related Question below, and one whom I know in my personal life -- that female turtles need to lay eggs periodically, or they will die. But when I mentioned this to my family, they said that one of the turtles we had growing up was female, and she never needed to lay eggs. I could have sworn they were both males, but I guess I'm misremembering things.So, I know they can lay eggs without a male present. Whether or not they need to, I don't know.
"Sun turtle" is not a specific breed of turtle. It is a nickname for a group of turtle species known as Painted Turtles. There are four different types of painted turtles, Eastern Painted, Midland Painted, Southern Painted and Western Painted. Each one has it's own specific dietary requirements. Because sun turtles do not exist and is just a nickname for a group called Painted Turtles, which there are four different species of, you will need to find out exactly which species of painted turtle you own before dietary requirements can be recommended.
Yes, they do. They bury themselves deep in the mud at the bottom of their favorite pond, and hibernate all winter.
Goldfish may successfully breed while a turtle is present in their habitat, however their offspring will be at risk.Here are some additional considerations:If goldfish are not at least the same size as the turtle (or bigger), chances are strong that they will be at risk of receiving life threatening injuries should the turtle decide to bite them.If keeping goldfish and turtles together in a home aquarium, be aware that both species are notorious for the amount of biological waste they create. Be sure to have an extremely efficient filtration system in place.Depending on the species involved, not all species of goldfish and turtles require the same living conditions. Be sure to provide both adequate housing and lifestyle amenities for all of your pets.
The female hawksbill turtle lays an average of 4 clutches of eggs each breeding season. Each clutch of eggs contains an average of 150 eggs. The female green turtle lays an average of 4 clutches of eggs each breeding season. Each clutch of eggs contains an average of 110 eggs. The female leatherback turtle lays an average of 7 clutches of eggs each breeding season. Each clutch of eggs contains an average of 85 eggs. These turtles do not breed every year, rather every 2-4 years I really didnt know what specific turtle you were talking about so i just put this one
usually up to 10 but it can vary depending on your breed of turtle. They are known to lay up to 25.
no