To make more babies
No, garter snakes do not eat turtle eggs. Garter snakes prefer live and moving food and turtle eggs are generally too large for them to swallow.
! or 2 sea turtle eggs will service
The female hawksbill turtle lays an average of 4 clutches of eggs each breeding season. Each clutch of eggs contains an average of 150 eggs. The female green turtle lays an average of 4 clutches of eggs each breeding season. Each clutch of eggs contains an average of 110 eggs. The female leatherback turtle lays an average of 7 clutches of eggs each breeding season. Each clutch of eggs contains an average of 85 eggs. These turtles do not breed every year, rather every 2-4 years I really didnt know what specific turtle you were talking about so i just put this one
Yes, turtles lay eggs. The number and frequency of eggs depends on the species of turtle.
Turtle eggs (and tortoise eggs) can be either hard or soft-shelled, depending on the species.
That depends on the species of turtle, because each species reaches maturity at a different age or size. For the smallest species of turtle, the speckled padloper tortoise, they can lay eggs when less than 3.9 inches long.
It depends on the size of the bird and turtle.
That would depend on the species of turtle. Sea turtle eggs are approximately that size.
Not directly, however there are a number of related complications. A turtle which cannot find an adequate nest can become egg-bound and die; additionally producing eggs uses up a large amount of energy and nutrients such as calcium and an unhealthy turtle can become overstressed.
The female turtle will lay the eggs and the male comes along and fertilizes them. The female turtle will lay eggs even if there is no male turtle around.
You cannot "raise" turtle eggs other than by putting them in an elevator!
mmm canned turtle eggs