Almost all wild turtles have salmonella. However, that doesn't mean that a human will definitely get it from a turtle that carries the bacteria. In fact, humans have natural E. coli (the bacteria that causes salmonella) in our intestines. Washing your hands before and after handling the turtle, and being careful not to let small children put turtles in their mouths will go a long way in preventing salmonella.
Turtles and Tortoises have highly similar DNA, as tortoises are a subgroup of turtles.
AnswerA group of adult sea turtles would be called a Bale. A group of baby sea turtles would be called Hatchlings.
Yes, turtles like green sea turtles and loggerhead turtles do eat turtle grass. Turtle grass is a staple food source for many species of turtles as it provides essential nutrients and fiber for their diet. It is important for the health and digestion of these turtles.
Turtles, nothing else I know of.answer- it is called a turtle
Tortoises, box turtles and mud turtles are all found in deserts of North America.
Turtles Normally Have Salmonella
Salmonella.
no they don't
No. Salmonella is a bacterium.
samonella
Samonella
samonella, extract
Because he had samonella after the meat callenge im assuming :L
samonella or e.coli
It has bacteria on it such as, Samonella or E.Coil when it is raw meat
No, but they can carry samonella so you must clean your hands after handling them.
samonella. the protein in eggs is better for you when it's cooked anyway