Yes, Red Eared Sliders are more active in warmer temperatures. Their activity and appetite is stimulated by temperature. 64-72 is a Slider's death zone, it is too warm for hibernation, and too cold to eat. Red Eared Sliders are very avid baskers.
Red-Eared Sliders are Semi-Aquatic turtles.
Red-eared sliders need an adequate amount of water in which to swim. ... Red-eared sliders are strong swimmers, so you don't need to worry about drowning as long as the turtle can get out of the water and there is no place it can get trapped underwater
They require it! They are aquatic turtles.
Yes, red-eared sliders can lay eggs in water. They typically lay their eggs in a nest on land near the water's edge, but they can also lay eggs in shallow water or damp soil.
Baby red-eared sliders sleep as much as possible when they are young. In nature, they prefer to sleep on rocks or floating in shallow water.
Musk turtles and red-eared sliders can coexist in the same tank, but there are important considerations. Musk turtles are generally smaller and may be more timid, so they could be bullied by the more active red-eared sliders. It's crucial to provide ample hiding spots and space to minimize stress and aggression. Additionally, ensure that the water conditions and habitat requirements align for both species to thrive.
Red Eared Sliders are water turtles so they need water but sand can be in their tank with them. Sand tends to clog filters though, so gravel would be a better option.
If red eared sliders need air they either stick their head out of th water or go on the land. If kept at home they must have some type of land or bridge to get air from.....
yes there se turtles HAHAHAHA
Red Eared Sliders are water turtles so they need water but sand can be in their tank with them. Sand tends to clog filters though, so gravel would be a better option.
If they get cold they will become sluggish and if the water is too cold they will die
It means that it needs a calciam block you put in the water. You can find them at pet stores.