Yes, in fact this would be a better cohabitation than many as they would rarely, if ever, be competing for the same food and will likely be tolerant, if indifferent, to each other's company.
Do plenty of research on mutually suitable substrates and terrain (avoid too many items that would inhibit the tortoise's movement...low rocks might be good) and give them plenty of personal space, hopefully in a 20 gallon or larger tank. Obviously length and width of tank is more important here than height. Also, I would recommend loose "woodland soil" as the substrate so they might each dig and bury at will.
Also, note that the snake will probably be oblivious to the tortoise's food and will likely knock it into the substrate as it moves around, so look for that periodically to avoid rotting vegetation.
frogs and turtles
sure they can
No.
Turtles are reptiles but frogs aren't!Frogs are amphibian. :(
Frogs and turtles do not nurse their young. Only mammals nurse their young. Frogs and Turtles are Amphibians.
fish,frogs,plants,worms,and turtles
All turtles are reptiles. All Frogs are amphibians.
yes,because in the wild they usually live together and people who have those two turtles say that they get along.
Fish, turtles, dragonflies, fish, frogs, salamanders, crayfish
no,i think
They turtles, if carnivorous, will almost always eat them.
It is generally not recommended to house frogs and turtles together in the same tank. This is because turtles are known to be opportunistic feeders and may mistake the frog as prey, posing a risk to the frog's safety. Additionally, frogs have specific habitat and environmental requirements that may not be met in a turtle tank.