One and it has to be the opposite gender if you want it to produce more turtles. It is not smart to put two male together in a closed area because they wil fight
oxygen & food & shells
loook it up
No, they are the same. If one is meaner it's because he needs more space.
yes it needs fresh air
Ninja Turtles The Next Mutation - 1997 Who Needs Her 1-26 was released on: USA: 20 March 1998
The previous answer was turtles. I disagree. Do NOT get hampsters. Get a hampster, or gerbils. Hampsters like to be more alone. Gerbils are more social. As for turtles, they are not playful, social, and would way rather be out in the wild. PREVIOUS ANSWER: Turtles. They live for 25 years, you rarely need to clean their cages, they don't need constant attention but love it, and won't bite or nip at you.
Bale is the group designation for turtles much like a herd of buffalo or flock of geese. It means a group of turtles. An unusual thing considering sea turtles are solitary and not social and do not travel in groups.
because people kill them
Turtles are generally solitary creatures, but they can exhibit social behaviors, particularly in certain species or during specific times, such as mating or nesting. Some turtles may congregate in groups in favorable environments, such as basking spots or feeding areas. Communication among turtles can include visual signals, vocalizations, and body language, especially during courtship. Overall, while they are not highly social animals, they do engage in some social interactions under certain circumstances.
identify physical emotional and social needs of a person
SOCIAL BEHAVIOR1.Sea turtles are not generally considered social animals; however, some species do congregate offshore.2.Sea turtles gather together to mate. Members of some species travel together to nesting grounds.3.After hatchlings reach the water they generally remain solitary until they mate.
Dolphins are known to interact playfully with turtles, often seen riding the waves created by them or swimming alongside. They may be drawn to turtles out of curiosity or for social interaction, as dolphins are highly social animals. Additionally, some researchers suggest that dolphins might enjoy the challenge of chasing turtles, which can stimulate their hunting instincts. Overall, the relationship is likely based on playful exploration rather than any specific preference.