I would probally think they would
As babies snapping turtles get along with all kinds of turtles. once the snapping turtle gets big enough, it starts to realize it is stronger and bigger than the other turtles. At that point it gets very aggressive. I have a 6 month old snapping turtle that is very calm and stays away from the other turtles. My friend's snapping turtle though, is another story. His snapper is always trying to bite the other turtles limbs but is to slow is the deep water.
at least an inch in any cage it is in
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Snapping turtles do not intentionally "snap" at fingers, but they are known for their strong jaws and quick snapping motions when they feel threatened or provoked. If a person gets too close, a snapping turtle may bite in self-defense. It's important to respect their space and observe them from a safe distance to avoid any potential injuries.
Since I live at a home that has a creek, I know what it is like to have baby snapping turtles. I have also taken care of a couple big ones. Snapping turtles eat worms, June Bugs, crickets and small fish. If it is a baby, cut the worms and fish up smaller. They will eat whole crickets and June Bugs though.
Yes, snapping turtles do poop. They excrete waste from their digestive system just like other animals to eliminate toxins and indigestible material from their bodies.
Alligator Snapping Turtles ( M temminckii) are not indigenous to South Carolina. There is actually very little cooberating evidence of any being captured in South Carolina. The Alligator Snapping Turtle is often confused with the Common Snapping Turtle (C serpentina). The Alligator Snapping Turtle is threatened in it's native habitat, and is protected under several Federal and State laws.
no turtles are not very talented although can be taught things such as to hide and they often do that on there own.
Yes, snapping turtles can eat raw shrimp as part of their diet. In the wild, they are omnivorous and consume various aquatic animals, including crustaceans. However, it's important to ensure that any food given to them is safe and free from harmful contaminants. Moderation is key, as too much protein can lead to health issues in turtles.
Snapping turtles are typically found in freshwater habitats such as ponds, lakes, rivers, and marshes. They prefer areas with muddy bottoms where they can burrow and hide, as well as ample vegetation and basking spots to regulate their body temperature. Snapping turtles are excellent swimmers and will often venture into deeper water in search of food.
Most turtles do not eat snakes as most of them are vegetarians. Snakes do not eat turtles either because of their hard shell. However, snapping turtles are omnivores and will gladly eat any snake they can catch in their tough, powerful jaws.
Adult alligator snapping turtles have few natural predators due to their large size and tough shells. They are primarily at risk from humans, who have historically hunted them for their meat and shells. However, smaller alligator snapping turtles, particularly hatchlings, may be preyed upon by larger predators such as raccoons, otters, and birds of prey.