Red-eared slider turtles are not native to Minnesota; they are originally from the southern United States. However, they can be found in some areas of Minnesota, primarily as pets that have been released or escaped into the wild. While they can survive in the state's warmer months, their population is not established there due to the colder winters. It is important to avoid releasing non-native species into local ecosystems, as they can disrupt the balance of native wildlife.
no
red eared turtles live in both ,water and land
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
Well, in my experience my two male red- eared sliders get along pretty well. Sometimes they will fight for food.
A slider turtle is basically like a category of turtles including the Yellow Belly Slider Turtle and the Red Eared Slider turtle.
sucker fish can be kept with turtles aslong as the turtles have been kept with sucker fish in its early part of its life
Some tortoises have been known to live over 100 years but the average turtle lives about 30 (red eared slider) to 80 (sea turtles and box turtles).
Turtle. Red eared slider turtles, live about 20 years and are just easier to take care of. Tortoises live 75 years and are harder
Temperate or wetlands
Temperate or wetlands
I don't recommend that you purchase another species to live with your red-eared slider(s). In the end one of your pets will be eaten, harassed, or they might even pass parasites to one another. Therefore I suggest you get another red-eared slider rather than a whole different species to keep company for your pet. Remember the more terrapins you own, the more space is required.
Red-eared slider turtles are known for their distinctive red markings on their ears, which give them their name. They are popular as pets due to their vibrant colors and relatively easy care. These turtles are excellent swimmers and can live up to 20-30 years in captivity. They are omnivores, eating both plants and small animals. Red-eared sliders are also known for their basking behavior, where they sunbathe on rocks or logs to regulate their body temperature.