Turtles tend to prefer sand, however some species use sandy soil or regular soil. Locations are often chosen for soil temperature, humidity, and protection from predators. In high predator areas the location tends to be protected areas such as sandbars, in other areas beaches and sidehills are used.
No, turtles typically lay their eggs on land, not in water.
No, turtles bury their eggs in the soil on land.
In the bogs, or more specifically, warm, soggy, moist areas.
Turtles lay chicken eggs (just kidding just kidding) turtles lay turtle eggs......
No, male turtles can lay eggs.
No. Semi-Aquatic Turtles like the Red eared Slider will only lay eggs on land, not under water.
If turtles lay eggs underwater, the eggs will not survive as they require oxygen to develop properly. Turtles typically lay their eggs on land in a nest to ensure the eggs have access to oxygen and the right conditions for incubation.
It is safer to lay them buried in the sand, and turtles breathe air and do not have gills to survive for that long in the water, either.
Yes, turtles lay eggs. The number and frequency of eggs depends on the species of turtle.
Marine turtles do come ashore to lay their eggs.
no, female turtles crawl up onto the shore and dig holes to lay their eggs. and when the eggs hatch, the baby turtles crawl down the beach into the water
they lay eggs