Flaking skin in a yellow-bellied slider can indicate several issues, such as shedding, dehydration, or a potential health problem like a fungal or bacterial infection. It's important to assess the turtle's habitat, ensuring proper humidity, temperature, and water quality. If the flaking persists or is accompanied by other symptoms like lethargy or swelling, a veterinarian specializing in reptiles should be consulted for diagnosis and treatment. Regular monitoring and proper care can help maintain the turtle's health.
A baby turtle with yellow and black stripes is usually a yellow-bellied slider. Their skin is striped yellow and black, and their shells have yellow and black swirls.
If your yellow-bellied slider turtle's skin is turning pink and she hasn't eaten for a week, it could indicate a health issue, such as stress, infection, or metabolic problems. The change in skin color may suggest a respiratory infection or shell rot, both of which require prompt veterinary attention. Additionally, changes in appetite can signal underlying illness or environmental stressors. It's crucial to consult a veterinarian experienced with reptiles for a proper diagnosis and treatment.
You can't visibly distinguish ears on them but they can definitely hear you. I've had my two yellow bellied sliders for about 2 or 3 years now and they come swimming to me when I call their names.
The upper shell is brown and black, often with yellow stripes. The skin is an olive green color with patches of yellow down the neck and legs. The bottom shell is mostly yellow with green spots along the edges. Adult males grow darker as they age. Yellow-bellied sliders are sometimes confused with Easter River Cooters, who also have yellow stripes on the neck and yellow under the sides, but they lack the olive green color of their skin.
Dry flaking refers to the shedding of dry, dead skin cells from the surface of the skin. It often appears as small, white or grey flakes that can be caused by factors like dryness, skin conditions, or excessive exfoliation. Using a gentle moisturizer and avoiding harsh skincare products can help alleviate dry flaking.
That is called tissue.
if it does TAKE IT TO THE VET!!!!!!
Dandruff is found in the hair covering the head, and is flaking skin.
chlorine
No, dandruff, or Sebhorreic Dermatitis is just flaking skin from producing to much oil in your subaceous glands.
Some of the best skin creams you should be using are ones that moisturize your face to prevent skin flaking. Other skin creams you should try are ones that have sun protection in them.
Using a moisturizer when you have dry skin will help rehydrate the skin and prevent the top layer from flaking off. The moisturizer will replenish the skin and also most of them have ingredients that will help protect the skin from element damage.