Yes, like all pets.
Yes and be sure to take it to the vet!
Hamsters, unlike dogs and cats, don't need to go to the vet on a regular basis. But if you feel that something is wrong with your hamster, it would be in it's best intrest to take it to the vet.
Pets should see the vet at least once a year for routine check-ups and vaccinations. In addition, they should visit the vet if they show signs of illness, injury, or behavior changes. Some pets with chronic health conditions may need to see the vet more frequently.
The lifespan of a pet turtle can vary depending on the species. On average, many species of pet turtles can live anywhere from 20 to 40 years, with some species even exceeding 50 years in captivity when provided with proper care and a suitable environment. It is important for turtle owners to be prepared for the long-term commitment involved in caring for a pet turtle.
You need to take your pet into your Veterinarian and have him or her checked out. Sounds like your pet has internal parasites & possibly other things are going on too. Take a sample of your pet's feces into your Vet too when you go for the check up. You need to do this as soon as possible too as your pet could be coming down with Parvo or salmon poisoning, both are life threatening. Your Vet is the only person who can help out your pet.
when the pet is sick or feeling unwell
Here is a link for nutrition of turtles, if all else fails call the vet or the pet store to find out what they eat.
Take it to a vet.
Pet turtles live in forests. Also they can live near ponds. You can not capture pet turtles if it is not your property. Go to a pet store to adopt one. Do not take them out of their home. Please don't harm our animals.
take it to the vet or you get medicine from pet med
yes
yes
pet turtles
You can find a vet for your turtle at a normal vet but if they don't take care of turtles u can asked them if him/her can find you 1 by Teressa
Yes and be sure to take it to the vet!
Take it to a vet or get a flea collar
Get some cleaning medicine at the pet store or take it to the vet to get your turtle cleaned up. Remove the leeches--you can just scrape them off. Dab the wounds with betadine, and then schedule a vet appointment. While you wait for your appointment date to come around, collect a fecal sample from your turtles. You can do this with a turkey baster or similar device, after they defecate in the water. Store the sample in the refrigerator (not the freezer). Take it with you to the vet. The vet will check your turtles for health issues, check the wounds, and then check the fecal samples for internal parasites. He will probably find them. If the turtles have leeches, they probably have internal worms, too. He will treat the turtles with worming medications to get rid of the parasites, and will probably send you home with more doses, and instructions. Be sure you find a REPUTABLE reptile vet! Don't let a vet give Ivomec (a popular dog and cat wormer) to your turtles, Ivomec is toxic to turtles. Ask questions.