Turtle eggs can typically survive in water for a few days to a week, as they require a specific environment to hatch successfully. Extended exposure to water can cause the eggs to become waterlogged and reduce their chances of hatching. It is essential to provide the appropriate nest conditions for turtle eggs to ensure their survival.
Snapping turtles can survive for a few hours to a couple of days without water, depending on the temperature and humidity levels. However, it is essential for their overall health and well-being to have access to water regularly.
the australian snake head turtle does not hatches the eggs as like other turtles their eggs needs a normal warm temprature . but the snake head turtles cover their eggs with the sand ,after breaking the shell it's offsprings needs water to live.
See if there is a hole under it....and they wouldn't lay eggs in your yard unless it was near water
Because most of them dont survive.
All fish have gills needed to survive under water
No, turtles typically lay their eggs on land, not in water.
Normal all except 2-3.
Nothing, Or crush them
let them grow
No..They would be eaten, and they must be buried in the sand to hatch..
She could - but the eggs wouldn't hatch.