i don't know but you do need to bond with them don't ceep them out for too long because they do live in water and need it to survive but get them out at least 2 times a week x
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
Snapping turtles can survive for a few hours to a couple of days without water, depending on the temperature and humidity levels. However, it is essential for their overall health and well-being to have access to water regularly.
They can be if you take good care of them. They grow fast very quickly, and their nails are very sharp. Make sure that any kids are supervised when around the turtle, because I, and many others have almost dropped the turtle because of their strength, and sharp nails. Always make sure you hold a turtle with both hands, and never 2 turtles at once. Make sure you have plenty of room for a tank, which if you have the turtle for long enough, will get to be more than 20 gallons. I have a 30 gallon tank with more than 11 gallons of water in it. If you want a clean pet, then I recommend you don't get any turtle in general. They are very messy, and require weekly filter replacements, and monthly tank cleanings. If you are getting/have a tank that is to big to fit in the sink when tilted (probably about 20 gallons at the most for sinks.) Then get a water vacuum. These take out water with suction (there's no need for electric ones, unless you can not reach over the glass.) If you are not prepared for a complicated, messy pet, then a turtle is not the right pet for you.
The snake you found is likely a Northern Water Snake.juveniles of this species often have a black dorsal side with a brightly colored yellow belly. They are non-venomous and are commonly found in North America near water sources.
In the panhandle of Florida it would be a Florida softshell turtle. They can be very large, up to 18 inches long. They have extremely sharp beaks, and have a very nasty temper. They can stretch their necks back and bite you, so don't handle this turtle.
I have never heard of a yellwo ear turtle before. By chance, do you mean yellow belly turtle?
That type of turtle is called a spotted turtle, and the are endangered, or it is a painted turtle and it is most likely a painted turtle.
I just caught a very old ybs over 13" long in carapace length. I am bringing it to the fwc tomorrow
for along time up to like 20 mins!
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
First of all, a 10 gallon tank is too small for a turtle, let alone a turtle AND a frog! The proper rule of thumb for aquatic turtles is 10 gallons for every inch of turtle... if you have a 4 inch long turtle, you need at least 40 gallons of water. And second of all, putting a frog with a slider of any age will mean a fed turtle. The turtle WILL eat the frog. Don't try it.
I would not recommend keeping your yellow belly turtle in a bowl to live in. Yellow belly turtles can grow up to just under 1 foot, and they grow quickly. Make sure you have land for your turtle to rest, and a heating lamp and a UVB lamp so they can bask and get enough warmth and calcium. I have a yellow belly who's 2 years old and lives in a 30 gallon tank, but I know he'll need a bigger one as he gets older. In order to keep your turtle healthy, then, you should not keep it in a bowl.
it depends on what type of turtle and how heavy it is
It will die
Turtle eggs cannot stay in the water for more than 48 hours after they are laid or they will die.
basically until you decide to release the air/water or whatever from your belly
It's most likely a painted turtle.