The water in your turtle tank may appear red due to the presence of algae or bacteria, which can thrive in the tank environment. It is important to regularly clean the tank and maintain proper water quality to prevent the water from turning red.
no RES turtles are fresh water turtles
To change the water in a turtle tank effectively, start by removing the turtle and any decorations. Drain about 25-50 of the water and use a siphon to clean the gravel. Refill the tank with dechlorinated water at the same temperature as the tank. Reintroduce the turtle and decorations. Repeat this process every 2-4 weeks to maintain water quality.
To safely get rid of algae in your red-eared slider's tank, you can reduce the tank's lighting duration, clean the tank and filter regularly, and avoid overfeeding your turtle. Introducing algae-eating tank mates like snails or shrimp can also help naturally control algae growth. Avoid using chemicals or algaecides that can harm your turtle.
Try to get it, 3 times bigger than your turtle. I have a not so little red eared turtle and i keep it in a large tank.
The bad smell in your turtle tank is likely due to dirty water and waste buildup. To fix the stinky turtle tank issue, regularly clean the tank, change the water, and remove any uneaten food or waste. Consider using a water filter and adding live plants to help maintain water quality.
To clean a turtle tank effectively, start by removing the turtle and placing it in a separate container with some water. Drain the tank and remove any decorations or rocks. Use a scrub brush and warm water to clean the tank walls and bottom, then rinse thoroughly. Clean the filter and replace the water with dechlorinated water at the right temperature. Add back the decorations and rocks, then return the turtle to its clean tank.
just throw your sperm in the tank and the turtle will eat it and it will be pregnet
i am going to say it will, based on the thought that springs to mind; 'why the hell would you leave a dead turtle in a tank???'
A 5 inch sized turtle is too big for a gallon sized tank. They need more room to swim and the filtration needs more water than that for a turtle that size. I have a 5 inch male red eared slider in a 29 gallon aquarium and I consider that to be the smallest tank I would recommend.
To maintain the cleanliness and quality of your turtle tank water, regularly clean the tank and filter, monitor water temperature and pH levels, and avoid overfeeding your turtle. Additionally, perform partial water changes every 1-2 weeks and use a water conditioner to remove harmful chemicals.
I wouldn't recommend it - since the RES will view the fish as food !
Turtle will most likely kill frog eventually.