Yes. The most common fish a Red Eared Slider will eat is Commet Goldfish.
Red eared sliders will eat fish, but fish are full of worms and parasites which will contaminate your filter. For an indoor slider I suggest only pellets and veggies. Plus they eat parts of the fish and the rest you would have to clean out right away. My slider loves just his pellets, he snubs romaine lettuce and any other veggie I have tried. Ice berg lettuce is not good for sliders either. I have a 4 year old slider that is 5 inches long he is in a 40 gallon tank alone.
Yes... all red ear slider turtles eat fish. The main factor is size. If your fish is bigger than your turtle... there's nothing to worry. But.. if your turtle is quite bigger than your fishes... be assured they are all going to end up their life being turtle poops... :P
Yes, all turtles have backbones which are located under the shell.
All turtles are reptiles.
You can feed them a green pellety food, and feeder fish are good for them too, that is all i know im not sure if they can eat fruits and veggies though, my sister just feeds them the pellets and fish
Red Eared Slider Turtles are aquatic turtles witch means they live in all water.Usually they will want water.If you have any more questions go to www.turtlesale.com
yes, all water turtles do
All turtles need to have mated in order to lay eggs, unlike birds who will lay infertile eggs, turtles won't.
Well tons red ear sliders yellow belly slider map turtles black knob painted turtles all of those are all good not for kids for 18 and up
No, it's probably turtles or bigger fish...
most if not all aquatic turtles will eat fish that are dead, but only some will chase and eat live fish. i have a painted turtle that loves to eat live guppies in the same tank as a map turtle that will only eat dead fish.
Yes, female red-eared slider turtles do discharge waste, which includes urinating and defecating. Like all turtles, they excrete waste through their cloaca, a common opening for the urinary, reproductive, and digestive systems. The discharge typically occurs in water, as these turtles are aquatic and spend a significant amount of time submerged. Proper habitat conditions and diet are essential for their health and waste management.
No, these turtles along with red ear sliders are the most common turtle you can get hold of. They are readily available in most reptile stores (well they seem to be the one they all sell). Other turtles such as map and musk turtles are much harder to get hold of, especially in the UK.