If you have just gotten your turtle, then don't fear, it may take a week or two for them to get accustomed to their new surroundings. One thing to look for, is if they are jumpy when you, or anyone else appears. Also if a change was made in its surroundings. If they are not jumpy, and are perfectly fine when you are around, then I advise you to look up a near reptile vet, and bring them in for a check-up, just to make sure nothing is wrong with your turtle.
A turtle!
Why is my yellow belly turtle gasping and squeaking
A slider turtle is basically like a category of turtles including the Yellow Belly Slider Turtle and the Red Eared Slider turtle.
That can describe a number of turtles, but most likely it is a variety of slider turtle. The yellow belly slider is common variety. See the related link for a picture.
this type of turtle is called a soft back turtle. it is about 3 to 5 inches long including tale and is usually kept as a pet. O.k that other person up there is wrong..This is a red bellied turtle.Or a mix of a red bellied turtle and a red eared slider..So there is the correct answer :D
The plastron is the part of the shell that faces the ground; it is the part protecting the turtle's abdomen. In the case of a yellow-bellied turtle such as a slider or cooter (as a hobbyist, I've had 2 MS yellow-bellied cooters in my life and I think they're great turtles), the plastron is in fact its yellow belly. Hope it helps.
No. No.
The plastron is the part of the shell that faces the ground; it is the part protecting the turtle's abdomen. In the case of a yellow-bellied turtle such as a slider or cooter (as a hobbyist, I've had 2 MS yellow-bellied cooters in my life and I think they're great turtles), the plastron is in fact its yellow belly. Hope it helps.
I just caught a very old ybs over 13" long in carapace length. I am bringing it to the fwc tomorrow
£100000
Depends if they're straight, bi or gay. Gay turtles cannot reproduce.
To determine the age of a yellow-bellied slider turtle, you can look at its size, shell markings, and overall health. Younger turtles tend to be smaller with brighter shell colors, while older turtles may have more worn shells and larger sizes. Additionally, a veterinarian or reptile expert can help estimate the age based on these factors.