In my experience, males don't grow too fast and for females, it depends. My female basically exploded for the first few years of her life, and now it's pretty slow, but I think she still gains some. The little one only grew about 1 pound heavier over the past 3 or 4 years, so she still looks like a baby. (She eats all day and I'm still waiting for her to hit the 1 1/2 pound mark.) If you want a big healthy one just get one that eats well as a hatching (like my big one) and you'll be fine as long as you feed it right.
yes if you pile them all on top of each other
three hundred years.
Generally humans, crocodiles, and tortoises all have about the same life span, but some individual tortoises have been known to live to 150 years of age or older.
no tortoises are veryy exspensive
Tortoises drink water.
Turtles and Tortoises have highly similar DNA, as tortoises are a subgroup of turtles.
No, desert tortoises are diurnal.
The cost of a tortoise can vary depending on the species, age, and where you purchase it from. On average, tortoises can range from $50 to $500 or more. It's important to consider the long-term care and expenses associated with owning a tortoise before making a purchase.
Yes, tortoises are endangered animals
Genius, all tortoises chew.
tortoises lay eggs
The term for a group of tortoises is a "creep."