Red-eared sliders are not classified as endangered globally; however, they face threats in certain regions due to habitat loss, pollution, and the pet trade. In some areas, their populations decline due to the introduction of non-native species and competition for resources. Additionally, irresponsible pet ownership can lead to releases into the wild, further disrupting local ecosystems and threatening native species. Conservation efforts focus on habitat protection and responsible pet ownership to mitigate these impacts.
No, red-eared sliders are not illegal in England.
yes, mini red eared sliders do exist
Yes, red eared sliders eat minnows in the wild and in captivity.
never
no
no
yes they can be separated because by nature, red eared sliders are solitary creatures.
humans
no
Red-eared sliders typically hatch in late spring or early summer, usually between May and July.
Red-Eared Sliders are Semi-Aquatic turtles.
A Red Eared Slider can only "procreate" (have young) with another Red Eared Slider but they have been known to "mate" (have sex) with Yellow Belly Sliders. They probably wouldn't try to mate with any other kind of turtle, other than a Slider.