help me figure out the answer
The turtles found in the Everglades National park eat fish, snail's, insects, and frogs. Most of these turtles are soft shelled turtles.
Their are lots of turtles of different kinds. Spotted, Painted, Snapping, Soft-shelled, Alligator snapping, and box turtle are examples.
Soft shelled turtles, Hippopotamus, Buffalo, Crocodiles
Peter A. Meylan has written: 'The phylogenetic relationships of soft-shelled turtles (family Trionychidae)' -- subject(s): Soft-shelled turtles 'The squamate reptiles of the Inglis IA fauna (Irvingtonian, Citrus County, Florida)' -- subject(s): Fossil Squamata, Paleontology, Squamata, Fossil
It varies depending on where in Indiana you are. But here is a general list: Red-eared Sliders Painted Turtles Spiny Soft-shelled Turtles Box Turtles Spotted Turtles (rare) Mud Turtles Map Turtles Snapping Turtles
Soft-shelled turtles can generally live with other turtles of similar size and temperament in a large enough enclosure with ample swimming space. However, it's crucial to monitor their interactions closely as differences in species, sizes, or temperaments can lead to aggression or competition for resources. Providing multiple basking areas and hiding spots can also help reduce potential conflicts.
Yes. A few species are the Chinese Box Turtle, Chinese Pond Turtle, and Chinese Soft-Shelled Turtle.
ya I'm pretty sure they attack the smaller one's
no
There are hard-shelled & soft-shelled. There are those that live in fresh water and those that live in salt water. Hope that helps. And there are those that are big enough to bite your finger off and those that aren't. hehe
Soft-shelled eggs found in sand could belong to reptiles such as turtles or lizards. These animals typically bury their eggs in sand to provide protection and incubation until they hatch. Soft-shelled eggs may indicate a lack of proper nutrients during egg formation or improper incubation conditions.
Predominantly, their habitat would be "Riverine" but, being egg-laying reptiles, they will exploit the "Riparian" habitat on occasion.