I would not recommend keeping them together. Turtle harvest many types of bacteria that your fish are not used to. Your fish would probably become ill and die trying to fight the bacteria. Also, your turtle (depending on size) could easily kill a fish, whether on purpose or unintentional. I would suggest separate tanks. Good luck
No because Oscar fish grow very large and the amount of water that the fish would need is way more than you could have for a turtle in captivity. Actually, I don't know of any fish that could live with a turtle in captivity, due to the amount of water they each need.
If you leave the tadpoles in with the fish they will compete for the same food and oxygen in the water. Make sure you have enough room in the bowl for your fish and tadpoles. When the tadpole grows it would like a spot to bask out of the water and rest.
It depends on the species and size of the turtles. Many turtle species do not thrive in the same tank due to aggression or differences in habitat requirements. It's best to research the specific needs of each turtle species before attempting to house them together.
yes, you can. i have a very large turtle and a smaller turtle in the same tank and they get along fine. if you see the large one chasing the other, it may have food in its mouth so feed them at opposite ends of the aquarium. or, if your big turtle is a male, he might want to mate. to detract them from chasing each other have a hiding place for the small one and give feeder fish to keep the turtles busy. and i suggest each turtle having their own basking rock. my turtles get along fine.
A wild baby turtle is best left in its natural habitat as they have specific needs that are hard to replicate in captivity. It is important to let wildlife authorities handle the care and rehabilitation of wild turtles to ensure they have the best chance of survival.
yes
no, you are only able to mate same types of fish or turtle
Yes unless the cornsnake is HUGE and the turtle is tiny.
No, and for a number of reasons. First, seahorses are saltwater fish, and RES are freshwater animals. They could not live in the same environment. Secondly, a turtle would eat a seahorse. Turtles eat smaller fish. Third, seahorses are not available in many countries as they are a protected species. Fourth, even if you were to have a seahorse, they are very difficult to feed and keep alive. They are recommended only for very experienced aquarium keepers. Sorry!
Yes. They are both freshwater tropical community fish and should get along well.
Tetra fish and bettas may not coexist peacefully in the same aquarium. Bettas are known to be aggressive and may attack tetras, especially if they have long fins. It is recommended to keep them in separate tanks to avoid any potential conflicts.
We keep turtle and snake in same class because both are reptiles.
Yes, turtles are known to eat fish, so it is possible that a turtle could eat your fish if they are in the same environment.
Tetras and bettas should not be kept together in the same aquarium. Bettas are aggressive and may attack tetras, which are peaceful fish. It is best to keep them in separate tanks to ensure their well-being.
Yes. The first is an insectivore and the second a vegetarian.
yes
Turtles are known to eat fish, so it is possible that your turtle may eat your fish if they are kept together in the same tank. It is important to provide separate habitats for your turtle and fish to prevent any harm.