no RES turtles are fresh water turtles
around 80 degrees.
just throw your sperm in the tank and the turtle will eat it and it will be pregnet
I'm pretty sure. I've had a red eared slider and an Ouachita map turtle living together in the same tank for about... I don't know exactly... Maybe about 3 years? They are friendly toward each other (well, they aren't mean to each other) so I'm pretty sure they can be in the same tank. But my red eared slider did grow up together.
If only the wild turtle shows no agression. From my xperience, my wild turtle fatally bit my small red eared slider to death.
I wouldn't recommend it - since the RES will view the fish as food !
what will happen is that the baby false map turtle will get along with the red ear slider .B ut it will just take a will.
your betta will do just fine in close proximity to the turtle
Key considerations for caring for a red-eared slider turtle pet include providing a proper habitat with a large enough tank, UVB lighting, a basking area, and clean water. Additionally, maintaining a balanced diet of commercial turtle pellets, vegetables, and occasional treats like insects or fish is important. Regular tank cleanings, monitoring water quality, and providing opportunities for exercise and mental stimulation are also crucial for the well-being of a red-eared slider turtle.
Yes UV light is best but do not place your turtle tank in direct sunlight because this can potentially over heat your turtle.
YES, you can put a map turtle in the same tank with a slider.
you can buy a cuttle bone at the pet store (they are designed for birds) and float it in the tank for the turtle to knaw on. This is cheap, like a dollar or two.
If your red-eared slider turtle has laid eggs, you should carefully remove the eggs from the tank and place them in a separate container with damp soil. Keep the container in a warm and humid environment until the eggs hatch. It is important to research proper care for turtle eggs or consult a veterinarian for guidance.