yes
Yes, box turtles are usually safe to handle, they don't usually bite, just hide in their shell. All you have to remember is to wash your hands when you are done.
yes it is safe to handle musk tutles just be aware-they have strong jaws!
Not right away. once the snapping turtle exceeds 5 inches, their bite starts to hurt so you should probably separate the two turtles at that point. Snapping turtles also get very large compared to most turtles so when the snapping turtle gets to be an adult it gets aggressive towards most things.Even as a young snapper they still have a powerful bite! As witnessed, it's safe to say that this is not recommended. The turtles are very curious to movement, any movement of any time for that matter. They think it is food and will likely bite the other turtle. Plus, in the wild majority of snapper's diets are other turtles!and don't always trust wikianswers they lie and this might not even be the real answer i was allowed to change it and this isn't even real!!!
It is not recommended to release a baby turtle in a pond with larger turtles, as they may be at risk of being harmed or outcompeted for resources. It is best to release them in a safe and suitable environment for their size and species.
Any turtles bites. It all just depends on how used to people they are, and how safe they feel with you. If you want a friendly turtle, you have to spend time with it in a secure environment on a regular basis.
when they start to hop around and have a full coat of fur
No, it is not safe to hold a baby upside down by their feet as it can be dangerous and potentially harmful to their delicate body and developing brain. It is important to always handle babies with care and follow safe handling practices.
It is generally safe to handle a pregnant red ear slider turtle, but it is important to do so gently and carefully to avoid causing stress or harm to the turtle or its eggs. Pregnant turtles may be more sensitive during this time, so it is best to handle them with caution and avoid any unnecessary stress.
My instinct is yes it is. Frogs and turtles often carry the salmonella virus and that could kill a baby, so to be safe I wouldn't let a baby play with either.
They are safe in their shell.
It is most likely safe to add a frozen dead mouse that has been thawed out to a alligator snapping turtle tank. If the tank levels have never been checked the addition of a corpse could add ammonia to the tank which would not be favorable to the turtle and could lead to premature death. Alligator snapping turtles can eat mice, and if it was store bought it will be fine to feed as long as it hasn't been sitting out for any more than a few hours.
is neon safe to handle