Not necessarily, but if you don't want to see a bunch of poop at the bottom of the tank, I recommend that you out gravel. Don't use the colored rocks. Those are painted and release paint over time. Investment your turtle gets bigger I recommend that you switch to bigger gravel so they don't eat too many of the rocks (they eat the rocks... its weird, mine have been doing it for years, and I can't find an answer to it.) .
I wouldn't recommend it.
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.
Yes you could if it in a big enough tank or pond.
A tank is very expensive and probably restricted to use by military personelle. You could kill a red ear slider by much more economical means.
You should keep a baby red ear slider away from other pets like dogs and cats because they are small so keep them in a good tank with maybe other baby turtles
around 80 degrees.
Nope. Rounded gravel is fine.
YES, you can put a map turtle in the same tank with a slider.
totally upto you. i have gravel in my bettas tank.
For a 60-liter fish tank, you'll generally need about 1 to 2 inches of gravel for proper substrate depth. This translates to approximately 10 to 20 kilograms (22 to 44 pounds) of gravel, depending on the type and size of the gravel you choose. It's important to consider the specific needs of the fish and plants in your tank when determining the exact amount. Always rinse the gravel thoroughly before adding it to the tank to remove dust and debris.
A baby red-eared slider does not need a big tank. However, turtles grow fairly quickly, so, if you buy a tiny tank, you will have to buy a larger one when the turtle grows. So, to save money, you might want to just buy a large, adult-sized tank, and let the turtle grow into it. When I first got my red-eared slider (two and a half years ago), she was only a hatchling, about the size of a silver dollar (like, an inch and a half). At first, I got her a tiny tank (see the Related Link). When she grew too big for that, I got her a tank that was 12 inches long and 10 inches wide. Then she grew too big for that, so, now she lives in a tank that is 20 inches long and 12 inches wide.
How much gravel for 200 gallon tank