Actually, if the conditions are right, it will. The problem is, what if you lose power and the fridge goes off? What if there is a problem with the fridge and it seems to be working on the outside, but is actually not cold enough on the inside, or becomes dangerously cold? Your turtle could either awaken from its hibernation locked in a fridge with no food or escape, or would die from freezing.
All and all, do not put your turtle in a fridge. The turtle gets no physical benefits from hibernation, and it is far too risky.
yes they do they hibernate they do in there shell
Yes you can by providing a nice clean,warm habitat for your turtle. Also you can provide a house (bark) That can help your turtle hibernate.
because they get tired
no
In the winter
Yes, if they are in a natural environment that has cold winters. Otherwise, in warmer natural environments and in captivity, they don't. You can unnaturally induce hibernation in a turtle, but this is not recommended as it can easily go wrong, endangering your Mississippi map turtle's life!
Will it be better for a hawksbill turtle to live in captivity?
Yes, red eared sliders do hibernate only in the winter and if you keep your turtle inside then it should not hibernate if you keep your turtles warm.
They start to loose there pubic hair.
If cold they hibernate. if hot they go in the water
He is probably trying to hibernate
because they have no need to because they are kept warm and fed