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.
As babies snapping turtles get along with all kinds of turtles. once the snapping turtle gets big enough, it starts to realize it is stronger and bigger than the other turtles. At that point it gets very aggressive. I have a 6 month old snapping turtle that is very calm and stays away from the other turtles. My friend's snapping turtle though, is another story. His snapper is always trying to bite the other turtles limbs but is to slow is the deep water.
Turtles are generally not aggressive towards each other, but larger turtles may see smaller turtles as prey. It's important to provide separate feeding areas and supervision if they are living together to prevent any potential harm to the smaller turtle.
Actually turtle do not eat other turtles as their daily life food. Baby turtle may eat fish food from the store. Make sure that the fish food is really small though or the turtle may not eat the food. When the turtle gets bigger, you can feed the turtle green veggies. You can feed them different veggies too. Be sure that the veggies are soft because the turtle cannot chew hard foods, such as carrots.
Sorry, I don't know the answer to your question. However, turtle shells should not be painted. The paint prevents the shell from growing with the turtle, and it amounts to slow suffocation and death for the painted turtle. first he did not paint the turtle that's the type of turtle he has second yes they can be in the same tank.
Turtles may pat each other on the face during social interactions or to establish dominance within their group or territory. This behavior can also be observed during mating rituals or when one turtle is trying to communicate a specific message to another turtle.
A jewelry from topaz (a precious stone) in the form of a tortoise.
As babies snapping turtles get along with all kinds of turtles. once the snapping turtle gets big enough, it starts to realize it is stronger and bigger than the other turtles. At that point it gets very aggressive. I have a 6 month old snapping turtle that is very calm and stays away from the other turtles. My friend's snapping turtle though, is another story. His snapper is always trying to bite the other turtles limbs but is to slow is the deep water.
no
Probably not the turtle will try to eat the fish
Some speciece of snapper turtles and lake turtle that grow nealy as big or bigger than sea turtles,you can also find other fresh water turtles like mud,musk and maybe even logger head turtle. But if you do manage to find one leave it alone unless it shows signs of sickness for instans a wild turtle would attack you if you got to close but sick turtles do the opposite.
Name of some of the rare turtles in the world are Yangtze giant soft-shell turtle and the Texas dino turtle. The Alligator Snapping Turtle and the Pink Belly Side Neck Turtle are other rare turtles.
Turtles are generally not aggressive towards each other, but larger turtles may see smaller turtles as prey. It's important to provide separate feeding areas and supervision if they are living together to prevent any potential harm to the smaller turtle.
Yes, you can golden thread turtles can go with any other Asian freshwater turtle.
Yes they can live together. Painted turtles and sliders can co-exist with each other. Just remember though with all turtle species, males tend to be more aggressive than females
Turtles are not inherently social creatures. Keeping turtles of vastly different sizes together is often a bad idea because the larger turtle(s) are capable of causing serious injuries to the smaller turtles if they feel their territory is not being respected. (and often the whole tank is "their" territory!) I have successfully kept small turtles with small turtles and large turtles with other large turtles, but mixing sizes often results in disaster. I would recommend moving the smaller turtle into a new habitat either for the rest of its life or at least until it's large enough to try putting it with the other turtle(s) again.
It depends on the size. mine are just babies with the Southern and Eastern painted turtles being a little bit bigger and so they crawl on top of the RES as if he was a rock cause he's littler.
One of the predators of the sea turtle is the tiger shark. People also eat turtles. If an animal can get through the turtle's shell, they will eat the turtle. The shell is the turtle's defense, among other uses. Gulls and crabs eat turtles.