Pretty much all areas of temperate and tropical zones across the earth.
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.
Marine turtles typically live in saltwater environments, while freshwater turtles live in freshwater habitats. Marine turtles have flippers adapted for swimming long distances in the ocean, while freshwater turtles tend to have webbed feet for navigating in ponds, rivers, and lakes. Behaviorally, marine turtles migrate long distances between feeding and nesting grounds, while freshwater turtles are more sedentary in their habits.
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.
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.
Asia
No. There are no true native tortoises of any kind in Australia. Some older reference books do still list some species of Australian freshwater turtles as tortoises, but this information is outdated.
well, almost all turtles are freshwater except a sea turtle.
to where
There are several types of baby turtles, including sea turtles, freshwater turtles, and land turtles. They can be distinguished from each other based on their physical characteristics, such as the shape of their shells, the size of their flippers, and the habitat they live in. Sea turtles have flippers for swimming in the ocean, while freshwater turtles have webbed feet for swimming in lakes and rivers, and land turtles have sturdy legs for walking on land.
North QLD, Remote areas aswell.
yes and they crack the shells.
fish,frogs,plants,worms,and turtles