If you cannot spend most of your time with your slider, get him/her a companion. This type of animal will get very depressed if left alone. They are great pets, but need constant attention.
1stly its not "red eye slider", its "red eared slider". the biting may be his way of saying keep out of my territory. you should separate themin these cases
You can keep your slider in a small outdoor pond stocked with small live feeder fish, small snails, and aquatic plants. You can also keep him in an 75 gallon plus indoor tank. You should always bring your turtle in for the winter to keep him from hibernating or from freezing to death.
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
No. Keep the temperature at 25 C.
They should have access to a source of water as well as a place to get out of the water at all times.
Of course! A red eared slider is the most common pet turtle in America!
I don't recommend that you purchase another species to live with your red-eared slider(s). In the end one of your pets will be eaten, harassed, or they might even pass parasites to one another. Therefore I suggest you get another red-eared slider rather than a whole different species to keep company for your pet. Remember the more terrapins you own, the more space is required.
First of all it's called Red-EARED slider. Secondly if you keep it home he shouldn't hibernate. Unless you really need it, then you have to keep the water always clean and provide the turtle with enough food. Red-Eared Slider should go into hibernation state when the temperature of air drops below 10 degrees. But still I advice you to keep him out of getting into hibernation.
You should get Heskey to keep your Heskey company
Always keep it if you have a family. but if you live alone and donthave kids and rarely ever use it, the get rid of it.
It is generally not recommended to keep a pregnant red-eared slider as a pet, as they require specific care and conditions for successful breeding and egg-laying. It is best to consult with a veterinarian or reptile expert for guidance on proper care for a pregnant red-eared slider.
You should keep a good look out in order to avoid colliding with another boat.