Within reason, yes. Hybrids between closely related species (such as the Eastern Box turtle and the Ornate Box Turtle) are fairly common. It is unlikely that wholly dissimilar turtles outside the same genus would attempt mating.
No. Two animals of different species cannot breed.
No, it is a genetic impossibility for two entirely different species from different families to breed.
They are different species. Feline and a canine animals can not mate, and produce offspring.
No, well yesish, but no
The desert tortoises has two species - Gopherus agassizii and Gopherus morafkai.
it is when 2 different species of animals breed and create a sort of cross between the two species.
it is when 2 different species of animals breed and create a sort of cross between the two species.
No, two different species are not capable of laying fertile eggs with another gecko species.
Two completely different species, cannot breed.
This can not happen. They are two different species and nature prevents it.
Two animals of different but similar species breed to produce a hybrid.
No, cats and opossums cannot breed with each other. They are two different species with different genetic makeup, making hybridization between them impossible.