Female red-eared slider turtles require a large tank with clean, filtered water, a basking area with a heat lamp, UVB lighting, a varied diet of vegetables and protein, regular water changes, and veterinary check-ups to ensure their health and well-being.
if your turtle is a male you will see a bump on either side of its tail. if its a female its more likely to be aggressive and will only have a slight bump on either side of it's tail.
There is no such thing as a red eye slider, maybe you were trying to say redeared slider. (the red is not on it's eye, it is on it's ears) Common mistake. Check this website out. It tells you alot of things about the red eared slider. http://www.austinsturtlepage.com/Care/caresheet-red_ear_slider.htm
Female red slider turtles require a tank with clean, filtered water, a basking area with a heat lamp, a UVB light for proper shell health, a varied diet of vegetables and protein, and regular veterinary check-ups to ensure their well-being.
Red-eared slider turtles are not recommended as pets for beginners due to their specific care requirements, such as a large tank, proper diet, and UV lighting.
female red ear slider have a much shorter tail then the male.
male turtles usually have a slight indent on the stomach shell to enable tem to mount the female more easlyA female turtle does not have a tail in the back, but a male turtle does have a tail in the back. Below: THIS IS FOR RED SLIDER TURTLES ONLYA FEMALE SLIDER WILL HAVE A SHORTER TAIL AND CLAWS. AMALE WILL HAVE LONG CLAWS AND TAIL.
At petco and at flee markets
at pet smart
Female turtles, regardless of "breed", are generally the larger of male or female.
A female redhead slider is physically larger and have a smaller tail. The males have longer, thicker tails and longer front claws. The only way to tell for certain is to see a vet.
1stly its not "red eye slider", its "red eared slider". the biting may be his way of saying keep out of my territory. you should separate themin these cases
I do not believe there is a proper term for female red eared sliders yet. :)