Yes, usually catergorized as Down syndrome.
Foxes, Raccoons and opossums will eat young turtles. A normal adult alligator snapping turtle only needs to worry about getting made into turtle soup by a human.
A aquatic turtle because of it's special needs. A turtle is easier.
Your baby snapping turtle would have night and day in the wild, so in your terrerium, it also needs darkness, but the tank still needs to maintain the same temperature. You can get heat globes that don't generate light, so a good idea might be to have a light emitting one also, and to switch them over at night time, so your turtle has a healthier environment and better chance of survival.
Mostly, the eagles... But there are many things else. You should also see the question, "What are the predators of the turtle?". That has a list of things including: Big Fish Sharks A Long List of Birds Crabs (The Ghost Crab) Other or Larger Turtles/Tortoise And, of course, Humans
A red-eared slider and a baby snapping turtle can potentially live together, but it's not recommended due to their differing temperaments and dietary needs. Snapping turtles can be aggressive and may view the slider as prey, especially as they grow. It's best to house them separately to ensure the safety and well-being of both species. Proper care and habitat conditions are crucial for each turtle's health.
NO it does'nt it just needs what it needs to survive
A turtle dock is a piece that floats on top of the water and suctions to the side of the aquarium. the turtle climbs up on it and suns himself. because it needs UVA and UVB lights, it is highly recommended to get a special light bulb, they can be found at almost every pet store. hope we helped!
Milk It.
Yes turtle egg need the sand to hatch.
The snake-necked turtle has a neck because it needs to survive. Doh!!!
the turtle will get sick and die
For a tiny, tiny baby turtle, that is just fine. But an adult turtle needs a much, much bigger tank than that. An adult turtle needs a 20-gallon tank (30 inches long and 12 inches wide).