No, mother snapping turtles do not typically stay around to see their eggs hatch. Once they have laid their eggs in a suitable nesting site, they typically return to the water and do not play a role in caring for or protecting the hatchlings.
Turtles hibernate in the winter. They bury themselves deep in the mud and stay there until spring comes.
No. Sea turtles lay eggs and then leave. The eggs hatch about a month later, never meeting their parents.
Turtles lay eggs. They do not give birth to live babies.
Because turtles must stay in or near water to keep from drying out, they usually only go onto land when they are ready to lay eggs. They then leave the eggs buried in the sand and return to the water.
It can't. When submerged, they hold their breath.Some turtles can stay underwater for days at a time without taking a breath, as long as the water stays cold. answered by yahoo
Baby snapping turtles can hold their breath underwater for about 30 minutes to an hour, depending on water temperature and activity level. They are capable of slowing their metabolism in colder water, allowing them to stay submerged longer. However, in warmer conditions, their oxygen consumption increases, leading to shorter breath-holding times.
Box turtles hatch from an egg and their mothers are long gone. They never see their mother.
Depends on the species. Red eared sliders can grow to about a foot and other sliders can grow a simular size. Many painted turtles will grow about nine inches (however southern painted turtles usually stay slightly smaller). Sea turtles (which are not really available in the pet trade), most species of snapping turtles, and most species of tortoises grow many feet long. Unlike mammals, male turtles stay smaller than female turtles so they generally make better pets. The smaller the turtle the less space, time changing tanks, food, etc. it consumes. Musk turtles, male map turtles, and male painted turtles tend to be the smaller adult turtles.
Paint does not affect how long the turtle can stay underwater..
Unfortunately no. That's why most baby turtles don't make it to the sea or through the hour.
Alligator snapping turtles can hold their breath underwater for extended periods, typically ranging from 30 minutes to several hours. In some cases, they have been known to stay submerged for up to 4 hours, especially when resting or in a cool environment. However, their ability to hold their breath can vary based on activity level, temperature, and other environmental factors.