Take it to a herp experienced vet ASAP! A broken carapace is nothing to mess around with.
It is okay it is just natural it happens all that happens is there shell is just peeling.
A red eared slider turtle is a turtle that has red ears on its side and really long claws, he or she's shell is a dark green color and has a a long tail. A red eared slider turtle is a turtle that has red ears on its side and really long claws, he or she's shell is a dark green color and has a a long tail. bbgfffhftdeeesertdjkbvgddr56typij;tdfse57uvob biydcr5seivu
The turtle that has black spots under the shell is a red-eared slider turtle. It is so named because of the red dash that appears around their ears.
it will cold
flat bottom shell female, indented bottom shell male, he has to be able to stay mounted
No they cannot unless if it was never to get off its shell and starve or be eaten.
You won't get that hard shell finish that turtle was is famous for.
a mobilian turtle (male or female) MALE-has long claws and bottom of shell caves in and there is a hole halfway on the tail FEMALE-has short claws and also the bottom of the shell should come out or be flat and the hole shold be right where the tail starts.
unless you had it from the time he was born, you can't tell. counting the rings on it's shell DOES NOT work.
Take it out of the water immediatley it could be developing soft shell disease. If your turtle becomes faint go to a vet fast or it the end of the road for your turtle:(
this type of turtle is called a soft back turtle. it is about 3 to 5 inches long including tale and is usually kept as a pet. O.k that other person up there is wrong..This is a red bellied turtle.Or a mix of a red bellied turtle and a red eared slider..So there is the correct answer :D
Creases in a red-eared slider's shell, especially in a young turtle, can indicate growth issues, often linked to improper diet or environmental conditions. If the turtle is not receiving adequate calcium or UVB light, it may lead to shell deformities. Additionally, rapid growth due to overfeeding can also cause uneven shell development. It's essential to ensure a balanced diet and proper habitat conditions to promote healthy shell growth.