North QLD, Remote areas aswell.
Yes, many turtles live in freshwater. The type of water they prefer depends on what species of turtle it is. For instance, slider turtles almost always live in freshwater.
There are two types of turtles: Freshwater turtles and sea turtles. All freshwater turtles live mostly in water but often climb onto rocks and land to bask in the sun, mate, and lay eggs. Sea turtles don't bask in the sun, but they mate and lay eggs on land. Freshwater turtles live in rivers and lakes, and sea turtles live in the ocean.
Asia
fish,frogs,plants,worms,and turtles
A few fish that live in fresh water include catfish, trout, and piranha. Nearly all amphibians live in or near fresh water for their whole lives. Pond turtles, snapping turtles, crocodillians, and anacondas are some freshwater reptiles. Freshwater mammals are river otters. Birds like herons, cranes, ducks, geese, and loons live in freshwater ecosystems, too.
From 20-70 or 40-100 years.
Turtles live in or near to water while tortoises live on dry land.
I wouldn't think that there would be any sea turtles in a zoo because sea turtles live in the sea not in a freshwater habitat. But you never know there might be. They would just have to live in salt water.
A freshwater ecosystem is where animals for freshwater and animals who swim or live by freshwater live. For example: animals such as crocodiles, freshwater fish, turtles, or frogs, live in a freshwater ecosystems. I just named some from North West Florida's main freshwater ecosystem.
marine turtles have flipperlike arms and don't come on land as often as freshwater turtles.
The short-neck turtle lives in areas all over Australia. They are freshwater turtles that are native to Australia. Short-neck turtles can survive in the wild and in captivity.
Typically Freshwater fish and the like. Some others may be turtles crawdads tadpoles small frogs etc..