Somtimes. To get one you need to buy a tank, a dock, food, You should get two turtles( They get lonly), rocks for the bottom of the tank, a heat lamp whitch is optional but good to have, and a filter is optional. You should get them as babbies, but once you have them and the supplies you need you just need to fed them, turn off and on the heat lamp, and clean the cage once a week. By the way the dock gets green bacteria on it after a while. You should get a screen for the top. P.S. They also have shrp claws.
A red eared slider turtle is a turtle that has red ears on its side and really long claws, he or she's shell is a dark green color and has a a long tail. A red eared slider turtle is a turtle that has red ears on its side and really long claws, he or she's shell is a dark green color and has a a long tail. bbgfffhftdeeesertdjkbvgddr56typij;tdfse57uvob biydcr5seivu
yes, but it won't attack the big red eared because its bigger. also, it won't dare if the two are family
Red eared sliders
¬_¬ no
Absolutly nothing. Only the color change.
Red-eared slider turtle eggs typically take around 60 to 90 days to hatch.
A red-eared slider turtle typically lays around 20 to 30 eggs in a single clutch.
No. Eventually the turtle will kill the catfish.
I do not believe there is a proper term for female red eared sliders yet. :)
the red eared slider turtles eneimes are great white sharks and killer whales.
Red-eared slider turtle eggs are typically laid in sandy or loose soil near bodies of water, such as ponds or lakes. The preferred nesting environment for red-eared slider turtles is a sunny area with easy access to water, where the eggs can be buried and incubated in warm, moist conditions.
Red Eared Sliders are aquatic turtles. They generally spend their time in a pond like environment, and come up to bask in the sun.Image search "red eared slider" to find out. They are very unique looking and very easy to tell what kind of turtle they are.Then, return them wherever you got them. You obviously shouldn't be owning turtles.