It could be a painted turtle. The Western Painted Turtle has no red stripes that I could see, but has a red pattern at the edge of the shell and the bottom of the shell(plastron) is pink with a large, dark design extending to the edges. Hope this helps
the uranium turtle has red ears, a blublack spotse shell and
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.
what if its shell is light green and it is a baby.It is around 4cm.I don't know what color eyes it has=== === == == 'The one with red eyes is probably an Eastern Box turtle. I don't know what the other one is but it is probably a different type.
Yes. It's black and red.
The red and black stuff was tattoos.
The Red Eared Slider is the most common kind of pet turtle, so I'm guessing that the Red Eared Slider is the best kind of turtle for a pet. People do seem to like it!
yes in wild because they have powerful jaws to bite with and they have bacteria on their skin
The red pandas skin is reddish- brownish. Their body hair is darker than their head. they have peach cheecks some people call teardrops because where its located and shaped as.
Turtles come in a variety of colors, including shades of green, brown, grey, black, and even yellow or red. Their coloration often helps them blend in with their environment, providing camouflage and protection from predators. Some turtle species also have patterns or markings on their shells and skin.
No, a skin fungus typically presents as red, itchy patches on the skin, not solid black particles embedded under the skin. Solid black particles under the skin could be a sign of a different skin condition like a foreign body reaction or a type of skin growth such as a mole or a cyst. It's important to consult a healthcare professional for proper diagnosis and treatment.
A turtle with a red back is called a "red back turtle"
We had young red-ear sliders several years ago and the white stuff you see may simply be that your turtle is growing, and shedding old skin. It floats as they swim and could be mistaken for some type of white algae or fungus, I suppose. If the turtle otherwise seems happy and healthy, I would assume that's what it is. Good luck!