It is okay it is just natural it happens all that happens is there shell is just peeling.
gago ka
Yes, all turtles have backbones which are located under the shell.
flat bottom shell female, indented bottom shell male, he has to be able to stay mounted
Yes ,they would not hurt themselfs.
yes. their shell gets darker as it grows
a mobilian turtle (male or female) MALE-has long claws and bottom of shell caves in and there is a hole halfway on the tail FEMALE-has short claws and also the bottom of the shell should come out or be flat and the hole shold be right where the tail starts.
if the red eared slider's shell is 15cm. it is 5 years old!
This is normal, its growing bigger so sheds its shell as it does so.
The slider has five sections, which are the green, red, yellow, blue and orange buttons. When playing sometimes you will see purplish, seethrough notes. These can be played by tapping the button or the slider bar. It can also be used as a replacement fro the whammy bar.
A yellow-bellied slider's shell can harden as it matures, typically becoming more rigid around 3 to 5 years of age. During this time, the turtle's carapace (upper shell) undergoes growth and calcification, resulting in a harder shell. Proper diet, hydration, and environmental conditions play crucial roles in this process. It's important to provide adequate UVB lighting and a calcium-rich diet to support healthy shell development.
Because it's afraid. Heat lamps held if you don't already have one.
A red-eared slider's shell begins to harden shortly after hatching, but the process can take several months to a couple of years to fully complete. Factors such as diet, environment, and overall health can influence the speed of shell hardening. Young sliders typically have softer shells, which gradually become more calcified as they grow. Providing proper calcium and UVB lighting can support healthy shell development.