You can let go of the baby snapping turtle when its older.Or if your taking care of it when damaged you can let go of it when its know longer hurt.
i think a baby turtle should try to hide because he or her might be too small to go in the water and the reason they can't go in is because some baby turtle's know how to swim but some baby turtle's don't know how to swim.
The duck would fly away, the raccoon would go get some trash and the turtle would swim away.
highlights children
The story is titled "Go Go Turtle" to emphasize the themes of perseverance and determination, highlighting the turtle's journey and slow but steady progress. The title suggests a sense of encouragement, prompting readers to cheer for the turtle as it faces challenges. Additionally, it can symbolize the idea that success is not solely about speed but about consistent effort and resilience. Overall, the title captures the essence of the turtle's adventure and its inspiring message.
Snapping turtles can eat up to 10% of their body weight in one meal. This can vary depending on their size and age, but they have been known to devour fish, insects, plants, amphibians, and even small mammals as part of their diet.
It either likes you, hates you, or can't figure out what to do.
it bit you because it felt endangered
If it's a baby yes,but when bigger it should go to the outdoors.
If snapping turtles have salt the tongue of the snapping turtle will dry out and the turtle will have no interest to eat.
im not sure i just want to know because i took a snapping turtle ( from children who found it) and kept it for 2 weeks then i decided to let it go im not sure iff it will survive or not or if its mother left her for good!
well then you let him go back to his mother...
Illness or disease. Contaminated water. Lost it's snap?
A great website to go to is:www.chelydra.org/snapping_turtle_health_checkup.html. It has all the diseases and cures for snapping turtles. Geckomaster
Well all female turtles dig a hole and lay the eggs and leave, when the eggs hatch they go out by themselves, all the big snakes and hawks try to get them, so if you see one, you might want to save him/her from harm.
We saved an egret from the mouth of a snapping turtle. I don't know why the turtle hung onto the bird's foot for as long as it did, nor if it would have eaten the bird. I just know it held it's foot in it's mouth for a long time while the egret struggled to get free, until we rescued it.
A lake or marshes. Be careful if you go looking for them though!
They are usually small, but grow to be really big! You can also tell is their a snapping turtle if you see points on his mouth. DON'T PUT YOUR HAND NEAT ONE! If it gets a hold of your hand they are most likely not to let go of it.A snapping Turtle has a dirty looking shell that has usually no color on it and they have pointy tails and sharp teeth so watch out and very long strong necks once they get a hold of something its hard to get it back or out so don't put your finger to close